Thanks Vamshi.
Two reasons restrict us using white cane - fear of injury and worrying
what others will think.
Fear of injury has little sense because nobody is safe - Trauma
Centres abound with the sighted. And unconfident people permit others
to spoil or make their mood.
On 5/13/14, Vamshi. G
Vamshi, you are like that innocent and slavish lover who knows that
craving for his cruel beloved is useless yet he continues to hope that
one day she will be his. (Hope here is the hurdle to liberty.)
Accept that you are blind and will never be able to walk as before.
Cut the hope of walking as
Dear Shadab,
Your words are always inspiring. A small correction this time though.
I'm not hoping that the cruel beloved will become mine someday.
Rather I'm hoping I'll get freed from her deceiving, yet comfortable
embrace soon. No corrections in the solution you offered though.
Thanks for
'This blogpost is written by Anandhi Vishwanathan, who is currently
working with the Centre for Internet Research in Bangalore. This is
the first guest post by Anandhi and the second guest blogpost on
Eyeway. Please note that Eyeway's Blog entries reflect the opinions of
the author and
This post should be read hundred times by people like me, who, despite
deteriorating vision and growing dependence, are still either hesitant
or reluctant to take up independent mobility with white cane. For a
start, I'm carrying the white cane in my bag for the last year or so.
Should get
