Re: [AI] Problem withh opening the Passward-protected files

[Kotian, H P]

Hi
Try saving the file first and open the file thereafter. This way it should work.
Harish.


-Original Message-
From: AccessIndia [mailto:accessindia-boun...@accessindia.org.in] On Behalf Of 
Shyam M. Sayanekar
Sent: Sunday, April 8, 2018 2:34 PM
To: Say Everything 
Cc: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues concerning the 
disabled. 
Subject: [AI] Problem withh opening the Passward-protected files

Dear members, if we have invested in mutual funds, shares or debentures, we 
often receive files from the companies, which are passward protected. They give 
the passward opening the file. but, in my  case, no file ever gets opened with 
any passward what so ever. I am using Outlook express. Please guide. Thanking 
you, Yours, Professor Shyam M. Sayanekar



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[AI] information for BGFI

[Mohit Gupta]

Dear friends,
Please tell me about BGFI. Where it is situated? What is its work? How
can we benefit from it?

-- 
Thanks and Regards,
Mohit Gupta.
Rajasthan.




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Re: [AI] New Railway Concession Certificate Wanted.

[Amar Jain]

Amiyo da, are you referring to the format issued in July 2015 by any chance? To 
the best of my information and knowledge, this was the last revised format.

Sent from my iPhone

> On 09-Apr-2018, at 7:23 AM, Amiyo Biswas  wrote:
> 
> Hello,
> 
> A railway counter  has told a vi passenger to produce concession certificate 
> in the new form issued last February. I could not find it on google search. 
> Can anyone send it to me or better the link to the page?
> 
> With best regards,
> Amiyo Biswas
> Cell: 9433464329
> 
> 
> 
> Search for old postings at:
> http://www.mail-archive.com/accessindia@accessindia.org.in/
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> 
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> person sending the mail and AI in no way relates itself to its veracity;
> 
> 2. AI cannot be held liable for any commission/omission based on the mails 
> sent through this mailing list..





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[AI] New Railway Concession Certificate Wanted.

[Amiyo Biswas]

Hello,

A railway counter  has told a vi passenger to produce concession certificate in 
the new form issued last February. I could not find it on google search. Can 
anyone send it to me or better the link to the page?

With best regards,
Amiyo Biswas
Cell: 9433464329



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Re: [AI] Disclosing or not disclosing the visual impairment

[B. R. Nautial]

Friends, if you don't mind, first of all, accept yourself, then only you may 
be accepted by others. - Original Message - 
From: "turab chimthanawala" 
To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues concerning 
the disabled." 

Sent: Sunday, April 8, 2018 02:49 PM
Subject: Re: [AI] Disclosing or not disclosing the visual impairment



Hi Alvesh,
Well my experience regarding disclosing or not disclosing my
disability is as under:
As I have partial blindness, in the initial years of my life, I tried
to behave as far as possible like a sighted person, trying to do
things their way, greatly hesitating to ask for reasonable
accomodations and most importantly trying to conceal my disability.
The upshot of this was lack of confidence, loneliness, mental stress
and greater dependence. In the last few years when I have internalised
my disability, life has become much more interesting. It relieves a
lot of mental and physical stress as there is no unnecessarily
compulsion to appear 'normal'. As regards others, the moment we accept
ourselves, it would not take long for others to accept us. And if
people have a problem, better not have them in our lives. Also, the
moment I have decided to accept my disability, people instead of
alienating me, respect and admire me even more for being able to
overcome my disability and take keen interest as to how I perform
routine tasks in my unique way. As regards repeated questions
regarding some sensitive issues, there is always an option to politely
request to pass the question. Moreover, however  hard you try,
ultimately people will become aware of your condition as you are bound
to struggle at some or the other point.
Hence, like others, I also suggest to disclose rather than conceal
your disability. I feel the white stick is an excellent tool to
discretely let people know of our blindness. Hence, you could start
using your stick, if you have not already.
Best
Turab

On 4/7/18, Umesh  wrote:

Hi

Though it is not particularly necessary for me to comment on the topic
As many notable personalities have already provided their brilliant
suggestions, still I’d love to contribute to the discussion to the
best of my understanding

Persons with not-so-obvious visibility of disability generally go
through the dilemma that you are facing(primarily speaking from my own
experience). Frankly agreeing with you, both options(hiding and
not-hiding of disability) do have their pros and cons. But we are best
served only if we are able to make the better suitable course of
action.
 We can tackle this situation by employing two simple thumb-rules.
First is lesser harm thesis which would suggest to choose the lesser
evil. This reasoning would lead us to the path of not-hiding the
disability. Second, not going for a rigid pattern. It is to suggest
that in the case where you feel that you can be cheated if the
person(s) interacting with your is/are likely to use your  disability
as an exploitable point, you can rightly choose to hide your
disability.   For example, while travelling alone you can choose this
path.

To help you decide you can also ponder over the emotional loss that
this adopted approach of hiding the disability is causing to your
existence. It is doing damage on various levels. First, it is
effectively alienating you from your being. Second, it hinders you
from being the best coppy of yourself. Third, it forces you to live a
life of perpetual dilemma! The loss may vary according to your
specifications.

I’ll sign out by recording that hiding or not-hiding should not be a
deliberate thing in the sense that one tries one’s best to do either
of the two. If it is natural; then it is not a problem. The problem
creaps in when one materialises the hiding or otherwise by a special
effort. Exception to the rule holds that the deliberate hiding is
allowed only if it saves you from some foreseeable ordeal.

I hope it helps

Wishing you, and many other like you, all the best.




On 4/7/18, Nagababu Arepalli  wrote:

Hi,
  please do not look for small benefits. you may need to face bigger
problems in future if, you hide your disability.
there is nothing rong in disclosing your disability.
you will be recognised with your character, atitude and your
qualificationsa.
and all humanbeeings will have some diffect in there body. so, no need
to hide disability.
this is my opinion do not take it otherwise.

On 4/7/18, Alvesh Shokeen  wrote:

Some time there are benefits of not disclosing the disability, and
behaving as you were a sighted guy. For example, no one can cheat us
if he is not getting the clue that I am a vision impaired guy, and
people will not ask unnecessary questions!
As I have faced some aukward situations, asking for help people asked
me uncumfirtable questions, like your eyes are looking quite ok, are
you telling lie? How much can you see, 

Re: [AI] Paytm help.

[Aravind R]

Use menu option in paytm inbox

Sent from my iPhone

> On 08-Apr-2018, at 7:46 PM, pranaya rani  wrote:
> 
> Friends, I need help in contacting paytm for refund. On 3rd april 2018,  I
> made a regarge to my friend's airtel No. Paytm immediately sent me a mail
> indicating order No. and also operater's reference code.  But till now, my
> friend hasn't received the recharged amount.  On contacting airtel and
> quoting the operater's reference code, they just said that they have no
> knowledge of this transaction/recharge as paytm is a 3rd party app.  I tried
> contacting paytm in all possible ways but to no avail.  I therefore request
> our friends to advise further. Thanks and regards,  Pranaya
> 
> 
> 
> 
> Search for old postings at:
> http://www.mail-archive.com/accessindia@accessindia.org.in/
> 
> To unsubscribe send a message to
> accessindia-requ...@accessindia.org.in
> with the subject unsubscribe.
> 
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> visit the list home page at
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> 
> 
> Disclaimer:
> 1. Contents of the mails, factual, or otherwise, reflect the thinking of the 
> person sending the mail and AI in no way relates itself to its veracity;
> 
> 2. AI cannot be held liable for any commission/omission based on the mails 
> sent through this mailing list..




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[AI] Railway ticket booking

[Aravind Aralaguppe]

Hi friends today I tried to book railway ticket from online using the smart
card but I am unable to book the ticket although I entered all the details
perfectly it is showing that unable to perform please contact customer care
is there anyone on this list recently booked the ticket using smart card
please tell me the procedure thank you



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Re: [AI] [SayEverything] Problem withh opening the Passward-protected files

[Dr. B. S. M. Kumar]

Hi Mr. Ved,

Based on your description, it seems the file is saved in the image format on
the pdf. Hence, jaws is not able to read the contents of the file.

Also, the command < jaws key+space+o+w> is the command to start the jaws
OCR, which will then convert the image into text document, and jaws will
then start reading the text in the file.

As mentioned above, by me, since the file is in the image format of the pdf,
the sighted people are able to see it, but, we are unable to read through
jaws.

Hope it helps.

Kind regards,

 

 

Prof. B.S.M. Kumar, M.Sc., M.Tech., PhD.

Director (Industry and Education Relationship), Project Starfish  

Email: kumar@pstarfish.org

Linkedin:  
https://in.linkedin.com/in/dr-kumar-bsm-39887864

Twitter: @BSMKumar1

Cell: +91-9840139849

Skype: bsm.kumar

| 

www.pstarfish.org

 | 

"An integrated opportunity and employment platform for the blind and A
shared service for business and start-ups" 

 

From: SayEverything [mailto:sayeverything-boun...@lists.sayeverything.org]
On Behalf Of Ved via SayEverything
Sent: 08 April 2018 19:11
To: 'an open discussion forum for persons with cross disabilities.'
Cc: Ved; 'AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
concerning the disabled.'
Subject: Re: [SayEverything] Problem withh opening the Passward-protected
files

 

In fact, the file gets opened, but jaws does not read as the file is
password protected and does not permit jaws to make changes to the view of
the text. Hence the text is not recognized by jaws and it does not read the
file.

Sighted people can read the file.

In some cases, insert plus space plus o and w key combination can resolve
this problem. Press the combination and jaws will ask for the password
again. Type in the password and jaws will recognize the text. But most of
the time, it does not work.

 

From: SayEverything [mailto:sayeverything-boun...@lists.sayeverything.org]
On Behalf Of Shyam M. Sayanekar via SayEverything
Sent: Sunday, April 08, 2018 2:34 PM
To: Say Everything 
Cc: Shyam M. Sayanekar ; AccessIndia: a list for
discussing accessibility and issues concerning the disabled.

Subject: [SayEverything] Problem withh opening the Passward-protected files

 

Dear members, if we have invested in mutual funds, shares or debentures, we
often receive files from the companies, which are passward protected. They
give the passward opening the file. but, in my  case, no file ever gets
opened with any passward what so ever. I am using Outlook express. Please
guide. Thanking you, Yours, Professor Shyam M. Sayanekar 




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Re: [AI] Disclosing or not disclosing the visual impairment

[Zujar Shabbir Kanchwala]

Hi,

While most of the friends have responded with a nod to positively
disclose the disability, I believe the question doesn’t have a
definite answer. The disability that we all happen to possess is
physical and something that is either gifted to us by birth or a
result of some accident. Important is the fact that we have all been
able to overcome it in some form or other and are leading a dignified
life.

Accepting it as a part of life goes a long way in coping up with such
unthoughtful questions like the colour of someone’s dress, count of
girls passing by, etc. Some people are too inquisitive and happen to
ask irrational questions, they can be regarded as someone completely
uninformed about the disability or someone who’s just attempting to
collect gossip information. In my opinion, few of them may prove
helpful upon understanding the situation. However, it cannot be
determined up-front unless the person is a little known, the best way
is to politely close such questions and see if the person is then
showing any willingness to help.

One should also keep in mind that we represent our disabled community
at large. Thus, should attempt being confident, polite and cheerful to
strangers as far as possible but not at the cost of one's dignity. I
have personal experiences where some stranger tells me that I’m on the
correct route on my way home from the railway station to which I
simply assert and move on. In some other experiences, someone at the
Metro asks me if I’m comfortable with the escalator even after seeing
that I have climbed it and half way through to which I just tell him
that ‘seeing is believing and you’re seeing me do so.

My friend, accept the disability for yourself and acceptance of the
same for others will not be so difficult. As rightly said in an
earlier email, start LIVING rather than pretending!

On 4/8/18, Rohiet A. Patil  wrote:
> Most importantly, it is not the requirement of that perticular communication
> that you need to disclose your dissability. Positive or nigative image is a
> completely different thing.
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Aravind R
> Sent: Sunday, April 08, 2018 3:23 PM
> To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues concerning
> the disabled.
> Subject: Re: [AI] Disclosing or not disclosing the visual impairment
>
> i will hide my disability only during banking profession while
> speaking to customers on phone. because, if i declare my disability
> initially, customer's usual negative expectation on disabled people
> will make them not believe my knowledge and commitments on their
> banking service expectations. So, during email and phone
> conversations, i will try not to show my disability which will create
> positive image on us whenever they meet us in person in future.
>
> On 4/8/18, turab chimthanawala  wrote:
>> Hi Alvesh,
>> Well my experience regarding disclosing or not disclosing my
>> disability is as under:
>> As I have partial blindness, in the initial years of my life, I tried
>> to behave as far as possible like a sighted person, trying to do
>> things their way, greatly hesitating to ask for reasonable
>> accomodations and most importantly trying to conceal my disability.
>> The upshot of this was lack of confidence, loneliness, mental stress
>> and greater dependence. In the last few years when I have internalised
>> my disability, life has become much more interesting. It relieves a
>> lot of mental and physical stress as there is no unnecessarily
>> compulsion to appear 'normal'. As regards others, the moment we accept
>> ourselves, it would not take long for others to accept us. And if
>> people have a problem, better not have them in our lives. Also, the
>> moment I have decided to accept my disability, people instead of
>> alienating me, respect and admire me even more for being able to
>> overcome my disability and take keen interest as to how I perform
>> routine tasks in my unique way. As regards repeated questions
>> regarding some sensitive issues, there is always an option to politely
>> request to pass the question. Moreover, however  hard you try,
>> ultimately people will become aware of your condition as you are bound
>> to struggle at some or the other point.
>> Hence, like others, I also suggest to disclose rather than conceal
>> your disability. I feel the white stick is an excellent tool to
>> discretely let people know of our blindness. Hence, you could start
>> using your stick, if you have not already.
>> Best
>> Turab
>>
>> On 4/7/18, Umesh  wrote:
>>> Hi
>>>
>>> Though it is not particularly necessary for me to comment on the topic
>>> As many notable personalities have already provided their brilliant
>>> suggestions, still I’d love to contribute to the discussion to the
>>> best of my understanding
>>>
>>> Persons with not-so-obvious visibility of disability generally go
>>> through the dilemma that you are facing(primarily 

Re: [AI] books publishhed on Bookshare in March 2018

[Mohit Gupta]

NOw a days new books in hindi medium on bookshare are not reading by
jaws or nvda. it hter e some new font or there is anyother method to
read them.

On 4/6/18, Zoher Kheriwala  wrote:
> With best regards,
>
> Zainab Chinikamwalla,
> Membership head Bookshare
> [Asia & Africa].
> Mobile: +91 9650211575
> Email:
> zain...@bookshare.org
> Website
> www.bookshare.org
> Head office Benetech
> 480 S. California Ave., Suite 201,
> Palo Alto, CA 94306-1609, USA.
>
> From: Homiyar Mobedji
> Sent: Thursday, April 5, 2018 12:40 PM
> To:
> aktr...@googlegroups.com
>  ;
> daisyforumofin...@googlegroups.com
> Subject: [DFI] New books listed on Bookshare during March 18
>
> Dear friends,
>
> Please refer to the list below for details of new titles uploaded on
> Bookshare during March 18.
>
> The direct download links are also provided for easy access.
>
> If you are not a member of Bookshare, please contact M/s Zainab on her
> mobile number 9650211575 or write to her at
> zain...@bookshare.org
>
> Please circulate this information as widely as possible and oblige.
>
> Happy reading.
>
> Following is the details of books produced in the month of March-2018
>
> English  38
>
> Hindi  15
>
> Gujarati 9
>
> Marathi 3
>
> Tamil 2
>
> S.NO.TitleAuthorLanguageLive  link on  bookshare1Marigold Book II
> Class 2NCERTENGLISHhttps://
> www.bookshare.org/browse/book/1973380?returnPath=L2Jvb2tRdWV1ZU15U3VibWl0cz9tb2R1bGVOYW1lPWNhdGFsb2c%3D2Rimjhim
> Bhag III  Class
> 3NCERTHINDIhttps://
> www.bookshare.org/browse/book/1973381?returnPath=L2Jvb2tRdWV1ZU15U3VibWl0cz9tb2R1bGVOYW1lPWNhdGFsb2c%3D3Marigold
> Book III Class 3NCERTENGLISHhttps://
> www.bookshare.org/browse/book/1977034?returnPath=L2Jvb2tRdWV1ZU15U3VibWl0cz9tb2R1bGVOYW1lPWNhdGFsb2c%3D4Ganit
> Ka Jaadu Pustak III Class
> 3NCERTHINDIhttps://
> www.bookshare.org/browse/book/1973379?returnPath=L2Jvb2tRdWV1ZU15U3VibWl0cz9tb2R1bGVOYW1lPWNhdGFsb2c%3D5Aaspass
> Pustak I Class 3NCERTHINDIhttps://
> www.bookshare.org/browse/book/1986718?returnPath=L2Jvb2tRdWV1ZU15U3VibWl0cz9tb2R1bGVOYW1lPWNhdGFsb2c%3D6Rimjhim
> Bhag IV Class 4NCERTHINDIhttps://
> www.bookshare.org/browse/book/1980465?returnPath=L2Jvb2tRdWV1ZU15U3VibWl0cz9tb2R1bGVOYW1lPWNhdGFsb2c%3D7Marigold
> Book IV Class 4NCERTENGLISHhttps://
> www.bookshare.org/browse/book/1981545?returnPath=L2Jvb2tRdWV1ZU15U3VibWl0cz9tb2R1bGVOYW1lPWNhdGFsb2c%3D8Ganit
> Ka Jaadu Bhag IV Class
> 4NCERTHINDIhttps://
> www.bookshare.org/browse/book/1978214?returnPath=L2Jvb2tRdWV1ZU15U3VibWl0cz9tb2R1bGVOYW1lPWNhdGFsb2c%3D9Aaspass
> Bhag II Class 4NCERTHINDIhttps://
> www.bookshare.org/browse/book/1986760?returnPath=L2Jvb2tRdWV1ZU15U3VibWl0cz9tb2R1bGVOYW1lPWNhdGFsb2c%3D10Rimjhim
> V Class 5NCERTHINDIhttps://
> www.bookshare.org/browse/book/1996500?returnPath=L2Jvb2tRdWV1ZU15U3VibWl0cz9tb2R1bGVOYW1lPWNhdGFsb2c%3D11Marigold
> V Class 5NCERTENGLISHhttps://
> www.bookshare.org/browse/book/1995409?returnPath=L2Jvb2tRdWV1ZU15U3VibWl0cz9tb2R1bGVOYW1lPWNhdGFsb2c%3D12Ganit
> Ka Jaadu V Class
> 5NCERTHINDIhttps://
> www.bookshare.org/browse/book/1981610?returnPath=L2Jvb2tRdWV1ZU15U3VibWl0cz9tb2R1bGVOYW1lPWNhdGFsb2c%3D13Aaspass
> Bhag III Class 5NCERTHINDIhttps://
> www.bookshare.org/browse/book/1993098?returnPath=L2Jvb2tRdWV1ZU15U3VibWl0cz9tb2R1bGVOYW1lPWNhdGFsb2c%3D14Social
> and Political Life
> IINCERTENGLISHhttps://
> www.bookshare.org/browse/book/1974930?returnPath=L2Jvb2tRdWV1ZU15U3VibWl0cz9tb2R1bGVOYW1lPWNhdGFsb2c%3D15Y.C.M.O.U
> ECO 218 Anshlakshyi Arthashastra (Aichchik Abhyaskram) S.Y.B.A.Prof.
> A. K. Pophale, Prof. G. D. Londhe, Prof. A. k. Doifode, Prof. V. V.
> Acharya, Prof. Mukund Mahajan, Prof. N. B. Kulkarni, Prof. Santosh
> DastaneMarathihttps://
> www.bookshare.org/browse/book/1992038?returnPath=L3NlYXJjaD9tb2R1bGVOYW1lPXB1YmxpYyZrZXl3b3JkPVkuQy5NLk8uVSBFQ08gMjE4IEFuc2hsYWtzaHlpIEFydGhhc2hhc3RyYSAoQWljaGNoaWsgQWJoeWFza3JhbSkgUy5ZLkIuQS4%3D16Y.C.M.O.U
> ENG 214 How to Read a Short Story S.Y.B.A.Chandrashekhar Jahagirdar Dr
> A. K. Joshi Dr A. N. Pednekar Dr R. B. Patankar Prin. K. J. Purohit Dr
> Vishwas Kanadey Dr Yasmeen Lukmani Dr Shirish Chindhade Dr Aniket Jaw
> Are Dr Bhalachandra
> Nemade.Englishhttps://
> www.bookshare.org/browse/book/1997776?returnPath=L3NlYXJjaD9tb2R1bGVOYW1lPXB1YmxpYyZrZXl3b3JkPVkuQy5NLk8uVQ%3D%3D17YCMOU
> ENG 215 How to Read a Novel SYBA  Pramod Y. Kulkarni Dr Aniket Jaware
> Mr Anil Pathak Dr Ramesh Dnyate Dr Vilas G. Salunke Prof. V. H.
> KshirsagarEnglishhttps://
> www.bookshare.org/browse/book/1989387?returnPath=L3NlYXJjaD9tb2R1bGVOYW1lPXB1YmxpYyZrZXl3b3JkPVlDTU9VIEVORyAyMTUgSG93IHRvIFJlYWQgYSBOb3ZlbCBTWUJBICA%3D18Y.C.M.O.U
> PSY 217 Balsangopan Ani Balvikas S.Y.B.AProf. Sunita Kulkarni, Prof.
> Mira Oak, Bharati Goswami, Sharad
> KulkarniMarathihttps://
> www.bookshare.org/browse/book/1997593?returnPath=L3NlYXJjaD9tb2R1bGVOYW1lPXB1YmxpYyZrZXl3b3JkPVkuQy5NLk8uVQ%3D%3D19Y.C.M.O.U
> EVS 201 Paryavaran Abhyas S.Y.B.A.Dr. Narayan Chaudhari, Prof. Vyankat
> Kambale, Prof. Neeta sane, Prof. 

Re: [AI] Disclosing or not disclosing the visual impairment

[Rohiet A. Patil]

Most importantly, it is not the requirement of that perticular communication 
that you need to disclose your dissability. Positive or nigative image is a 
completely different thing.


-Original Message- 
From: Aravind R

Sent: Sunday, April 08, 2018 3:23 PM
To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues concerning 
the disabled.

Subject: Re: [AI] Disclosing or not disclosing the visual impairment

i will hide my disability only during banking profession while
speaking to customers on phone. because, if i declare my disability
initially, customer's usual negative expectation on disabled people
will make them not believe my knowledge and commitments on their
banking service expectations. So, during email and phone
conversations, i will try not to show my disability which will create
positive image on us whenever they meet us in person in future.

On 4/8/18, turab chimthanawala  wrote:

Hi Alvesh,
Well my experience regarding disclosing or not disclosing my
disability is as under:
As I have partial blindness, in the initial years of my life, I tried
to behave as far as possible like a sighted person, trying to do
things their way, greatly hesitating to ask for reasonable
accomodations and most importantly trying to conceal my disability.
The upshot of this was lack of confidence, loneliness, mental stress
and greater dependence. In the last few years when I have internalised
my disability, life has become much more interesting. It relieves a
lot of mental and physical stress as there is no unnecessarily
compulsion to appear 'normal'. As regards others, the moment we accept
ourselves, it would not take long for others to accept us. And if
people have a problem, better not have them in our lives. Also, the
moment I have decided to accept my disability, people instead of
alienating me, respect and admire me even more for being able to
overcome my disability and take keen interest as to how I perform
routine tasks in my unique way. As regards repeated questions
regarding some sensitive issues, there is always an option to politely
request to pass the question. Moreover, however  hard you try,
ultimately people will become aware of your condition as you are bound
to struggle at some or the other point.
Hence, like others, I also suggest to disclose rather than conceal
your disability. I feel the white stick is an excellent tool to
discretely let people know of our blindness. Hence, you could start
using your stick, if you have not already.
Best
Turab

On 4/7/18, Umesh  wrote:

Hi

Though it is not particularly necessary for me to comment on the topic
As many notable personalities have already provided their brilliant
suggestions, still I’d love to contribute to the discussion to the
best of my understanding

Persons with not-so-obvious visibility of disability generally go
through the dilemma that you are facing(primarily speaking from my own
experience). Frankly agreeing with you, both options(hiding and
not-hiding of disability) do have their pros and cons. But we are best
served only if we are able to make the better suitable course of
action.
 We can tackle this situation by employing two simple thumb-rules.
First is lesser harm thesis which would suggest to choose the lesser
evil. This reasoning would lead us to the path of not-hiding the
disability. Second, not going for a rigid pattern. It is to suggest
that in the case where you feel that you can be cheated if the
person(s) interacting with your is/are likely to use your  disability
as an exploitable point, you can rightly choose to hide your
disability.   For example, while travelling alone you can choose this
path.

To help you decide you can also ponder over the emotional loss that
this adopted approach of hiding the disability is causing to your
existence. It is doing damage on various levels. First, it is
effectively alienating you from your being. Second, it hinders you
from being the best coppy of yourself. Third, it forces you to live a
life of perpetual dilemma! The loss may vary according to your
specifications.

I’ll sign out by recording that hiding or not-hiding should not be a
deliberate thing in the sense that one tries one’s best to do either
of the two. If it is natural; then it is not a problem. The problem
creaps in when one materialises the hiding or otherwise by a special
effort. Exception to the rule holds that the deliberate hiding is
allowed only if it saves you from some foreseeable ordeal.

I hope it helps

Wishing you, and many other like you, all the best.




On 4/7/18, Nagababu Arepalli  wrote:

Hi,
  please do not look for small benefits. you may need to face bigger
problems in future if, you hide your disability.
there is nothing rong in disclosing your disability.
you will be recognised with your character, atitude and your
qualificationsa.
and all humanbeeings will have some diffect in there body. so, no need
to hide disability.

[AI] Paytm help.

[pranaya rani]

Friends, I need help in contacting paytm for refund. On 3rd april 2018,  I
made a regarge to my friend's airtel No. Paytm immediately sent me a mail
indicating order No. and also operater's reference code.  But till now, my
friend hasn't received the recharged amount.  On contacting airtel and
quoting the operater's reference code, they just said that they have no
knowledge of this transaction/recharge as paytm is a 3rd party app.  I tried
contacting paytm in all possible ways but to no avail.  I therefore request
our friends to advise further. Thanks and regards,  Pranaya




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Re: [AI] Disclosing or not disclosing the visual impairment

[Sona Suresh]

Hi this is sona suresh
first of all thanks for sharing your opinion for disclosing or not
disclosing disability. in my opinion unless some one asks for us on
our disability there is no need to disclose our disability. technology
has brought us up to level to work like sighted.  I am running
language coaching class in chennai. all of my students are sighted.
when I talk over phone for my class marketing I never disclose my
disability. when they come to our home they themselves understand my
problem. a very few of them ask about vi problem rest of them never
talk on this topic. they admire us. so  if there is no requirement no
need to disclose disability.
sona suresh

On 4/8/18, Preeti Monga  wrote:
> well said! Must learn to be honest always! It is OK!
>
>
> Preeti Monga – Chief Executive Officer
>
>
> Inspiring INCLUSION! Fostering DIGNITY!
>
>
> Mobile : 91 9871701646
> Landline : 011 22781446
> E-mail : preeti.mo...@silver-linings.org
> Website : www.silver-linings.org
> Our Services: Recruitment, Trainings- Unique Motivation Programmes,
> Diversity & Inclusion, POSH.
>
> Your Choice to partner with us contributes towards quality Education &
> Empowerment of Visually Impaired Girls, and providing them with secure
> Hostel facility at SHIKSHA (A CSR Initiative of Silver Linings)
>
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: AccessIndia [mailto:accessindia-boun...@accessindia.org.in] On Behalf
> Of Vamshi. G
> Sent: 08 April 2018 16:34
> To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues concerning
> the disabled.
> Subject: Re: [AI] Disclosing or not disclosing the visual impairment
>
> As a fellow person who lost vision in a slow manner, I join others in
> advocating for disclosure of disability.  The only reason which you state
> for not disclosing the disability is not being cheated.
> Actually, many times we don't know whether others know we are disabled or
> not.  We feel others don't know unless we disclose.  But at times, they can
> well make out between a person with perfect sight and the one
> without.   Unless you are comfortable with you own condition, don't
> expect other to become comfortable.  Going by what you are undergoing, I can
> say you are landing yourself in a big mess which will manifest in an
> internal emotional complication and an external threat to your
> relationships.  Others form all sorts of reasons for you avoiding
> social gatherings.   You talk about counseling.  I would say peer
> counseling is the best form of counseling.
>
> I used to drive a motor bike ten years ago and now using a white cane to
> walk on the road.  Let me tell you that I am emotionally more comfortable
> now than I was then though I lost on some important practical activities.
> Back then, I used to stay at the place where I get down from the train to
> the platform.  But now I come out of the station and book a cab to home.
> What is the secret for success?  I tell others that I have a vision problem
> and would require help.  Yes, there would be questions about your
> disability.  Take them with confidence and comfort.  Yes, you might end up
> being cheated once or twice.  But society by and large is good, empathetic
> and kind. The 99 good experiences you would have by disclosing would make
> you ignore the odd experience of embarrassment, at times insult also.  I
> recollect an incident when I was able to walk alone on the roads. A police
> mistook me for walking being drunk looking at the way I was walking.  But
> when I told him that I had the vision problem, he stopped all vehicles  and
> enabled me cross the road with ease.  Feel free to talk to me on this
> subject.  I know its difficult to begin with.  But remember that you will be
> happy at the end.
>
>
> On 4/8/18, Aravind R  wrote:
>> i will hide my disability only during banking profession while
>> speaking to customers on phone. because, if i declare my disability
>> initially, customer's usual negative expectation on disabled people
>> will make them not believe my knowledge and commitments on their
>> banking service expectations. So, during email and phone
>> conversations, i will try not to show my disability which will create
>> positive image on us whenever they meet us in person in future.
>>
>> On 4/8/18, turab chimthanawala  wrote:
>>> Hi Alvesh,
>>> Well my experience regarding disclosing or not disclosing my
>>> disability is as under:
>>> As I have partial blindness, in the initial years of my life, I tried
>>> to behave as far as possible like a sighted person, trying to do
>>> things their way, greatly hesitating to ask for reasonable
>>> accomodations and most importantly trying to conceal my disability.
>>> The upshot of this was lack of confidence, loneliness, mental stress
>>> and greater dependence. In the last few years when I have
>>> internalised my disability, life has become much more interesting. It
>>> relieves a lot 

[AI] Blindness reversed in mice with artificial photoreceptors made of gold and titanium

[pranaya rani]

https://www.naturalnews.com/2018-04-04-blindness-reversed-in-mice-with-artificial-photoreceptors-made-of-gold-and-titanium.html
   

 

Blindness reversed in mice with artificial photoreceptors made of gold and 
titanium

 

Wednesday, April 04, 2018 by: 
David Williams
Tags: 
artificial photoreceptors,
blind,
blindness,
cure for blindness,
discoveries,
eyesight,
future tech,
gold,
golden eyes,
impaired vision,
macular degeneration,
nanowires,
photoreceptors,
restoring eyesight,
Retinitis pigmentosa,
titanium oxide,
vision,
vision impairment,
weird science

 

2,930VIEWS
figure
Image: Blindness reversed in mice with artificial photoreceptors made of gold 
and titanium 
figure end
Images/Gundry-4-Eggplant-Dec-2017-MR

 

(Natural News)
They were blind, but now they see. Lab mice in China were given the ability to 
see again by a group of researchers thanks to the use of 
gold and titanium oxide as replacement materials
 for natural photoreceptors. This is the focus of a new study that was recently 
published in the journal Nature Communications, wherein scientists from

 

Fudan University
 and the 
University of Science and Technology of China
 detail a method that allowed blind mice to see again.

 

As a report on the study states, the researchers simply 
replaced the dead photoreceptors
 found in the blind lab mice with artificial versions that were made out of 
gold and titanium oxide. Evidently, these two materials can act as functional
replacements for the natural rods and cones that are found in the lab mice, 
which they use to produce electrical signals that are sent to their brains
when hit with photos.

 

It said that the artificial photoreceptors designed by the researchers come in 
the form of nanowires that have been studded with tiny gold flakes, which
effectively help tune the array to react to natural light in the visible 
spectrum. These nanowires were surgically implanted in the same exact place 
where
the original photoreceptors can be found, and were set up as such that they 
maintained physical contact with retinal cells. This allowed the replacement
photoreceptors to quickly pass along electrical signals to the brain. (Related: 
Is this artificial retina implant going to restore vision for millions of 
people?)

 

It’s a rather simple and straightforward solution, but the researchers say that 
it’s extremely effective. The replacement photoreceptors are said to be
responsive to light in the blue, green, and near ultraviolet spectrum, so while 
they do seem to grant vision, they aren’t meant to show full color just
yet. Still, the method devised by the researchers shows plenty of promise for 
future developments that could even surpass current standards of vision.

 

According to the researchers, the lab mice that were used in their experiments 
were genetically engineered to undergo a progressive degradation of their
natural photoreceptors, which lead to their eventual blindness. Their actual 
condition is similar to those who suffer from retinitis pigmentosa and macular
degeneration, which both destroy the eye’s ability to pass along information to 
the brain, thereby impairing eyesight. Interestingly, the rest of the visual
processing system is unaffected by such conditions, and that is how the 
researchers found their opening for their method.

 

In their tests, the researchers noted that the formerly blind lab mice were 
able to respond to light of comparable intensity when compared with normal
lab mice. And what’s more, it appeared that the artificial receptors put in 
place were sensitive to dots of light that were as small as less than 100 
micrometers
across, which is about the size of a human hair.

 

The responsiveness of the photoreceptors was measured by the researchers by 
observing the response of their visual cortex upon being hit by light. It is
said that the pupils of the mice even began to dilate again after some time, 
which showed that their eyes were indeed reacting to light once again. In
other words, the artificial “bridge” between the eyes and the brain they 
developed worked just as planned.

 

As for what exactly the mice were seeing when their eyes reacted to light, the 
researchers aren’t certain. They concluded that their visual cortexes work,
and that visual information was indeed passed along to the brain, but the 
actual images that the mice saw remain unclear. What’s clear is that after eight
weeks of testing, the formerly blind mice didn’t show any signs of discomfort 
or injury. Now it will only be a matter of time before this method is improved
upon and worthy of trial in humans.

 

Find out other ways that scientists are experimenting with natural human 
processes in 
BioTech.news.

 

Sources include:

 

Blogs.DiscoverMagazine.com

 

Nature.com

 

Facebook
Twitter
Google+
Share
article end
Previous :Mark of the FEAST: Researchers invent edible graphene, paving the 
way for food that can be tracked through embedded RFID patterns
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Re: [AI] Disclosing or not disclosing the visual impairment

[Preeti Monga]

well said! Must learn to be honest always! It is OK!


Preeti Monga – Chief Executive Officer


Inspiring INCLUSION! Fostering DIGNITY!


Mobile : 91 9871701646
Landline : 011 22781446
E-mail : preeti.mo...@silver-linings.org
Website : www.silver-linings.org
Our Services: Recruitment, Trainings- Unique Motivation Programmes, Diversity & 
Inclusion, POSH.

Your Choice to partner with us contributes towards quality Education & 
Empowerment of Visually Impaired Girls, and providing them with secure Hostel 
facility at SHIKSHA (A CSR Initiative of Silver Linings)



-Original Message-
From: AccessIndia [mailto:accessindia-boun...@accessindia.org.in] On Behalf Of 
Vamshi. G
Sent: 08 April 2018 16:34
To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues concerning the 
disabled.
Subject: Re: [AI] Disclosing or not disclosing the visual impairment

As a fellow person who lost vision in a slow manner, I join others in 
advocating for disclosure of disability.  The only reason which you state for 
not disclosing the disability is not being cheated.
Actually, many times we don't know whether others know we are disabled or not.  
We feel others don't know unless we disclose.  But at times, they can well make 
out between a person with perfect sight and the one
without.   Unless you are comfortable with you own condition, don't
expect other to become comfortable.  Going by what you are undergoing, I can 
say you are landing yourself in a big mess which will manifest in an internal 
emotional complication and an external threat to your relationships.  Others 
form all sorts of reasons for you avoiding
social gatherings.   You talk about counseling.  I would say peer
counseling is the best form of counseling.

I used to drive a motor bike ten years ago and now using a white cane to walk 
on the road.  Let me tell you that I am emotionally more comfortable now than I 
was then though I lost on some important practical activities.  Back then, I 
used to stay at the place where I get down from the train to the platform.  But 
now I come out of the station and book a cab to home.  What is the secret for 
success?  I tell others that I have a vision problem and would require help.  
Yes, there would be questions about your disability.  Take them with confidence 
and comfort.  Yes, you might end up being cheated once or twice.  But society 
by and large is good, empathetic and kind. The 99 good experiences you would 
have by disclosing would make you ignore the odd experience of embarrassment, 
at times insult also.  I recollect an incident when I was able to walk alone on 
the roads. A police mistook me for walking being drunk looking at the way I was 
walking.  But when I told him that I had the vision problem, he stopped all 
vehicles  and enabled me cross the road with ease.  Feel free to talk to me on 
this subject.  I know its difficult to begin with.  But remember that you will 
be happy at the end.


On 4/8/18, Aravind R  wrote:
> i will hide my disability only during banking profession while 
> speaking to customers on phone. because, if i declare my disability 
> initially, customer's usual negative expectation on disabled people 
> will make them not believe my knowledge and commitments on their 
> banking service expectations. So, during email and phone 
> conversations, i will try not to show my disability which will create 
> positive image on us whenever they meet us in person in future.
>
> On 4/8/18, turab chimthanawala  wrote:
>> Hi Alvesh,
>> Well my experience regarding disclosing or not disclosing my 
>> disability is as under:
>> As I have partial blindness, in the initial years of my life, I tried 
>> to behave as far as possible like a sighted person, trying to do 
>> things their way, greatly hesitating to ask for reasonable 
>> accomodations and most importantly trying to conceal my disability.
>> The upshot of this was lack of confidence, loneliness, mental stress 
>> and greater dependence. In the last few years when I have 
>> internalised my disability, life has become much more interesting. It 
>> relieves a lot of mental and physical stress as there is no 
>> unnecessarily compulsion to appear 'normal'. As regards others, the 
>> moment we accept ourselves, it would not take long for others to 
>> accept us. And if people have a problem, better not have them in our 
>> lives. Also, the moment I have decided to accept my disability, 
>> people instead of alienating me, respect and admire me even more for 
>> being able to overcome my disability and take keen interest as to how 
>> I perform routine tasks in my unique way. As regards repeated 
>> questions regarding some sensitive issues, there is always an option 
>> to politely request to pass the question. Moreover, however  hard you 
>> try, ultimately people will become aware of your condition as you are 
>> bound to struggle at some or the other point.
>> Hence, like 

Re: [AI] Disclosing or not disclosing the visual impairment

[Vamshi. G]

As a fellow person who lost vision in a slow manner, I join others in
advocating for disclosure of disability.  The only reason which you
state for not disclosing the disability is not being cheated.
Actually, many times we don't know whether others know we are disabled
or not.  We feel others don't know unless we disclose.  But at times,
they can well make out between a person with perfect sight and the one
without.   Unless you are comfortable with you own condition, don't
expect other to become comfortable.  Going by what you are undergoing,
I can say you are landing yourself in a big mess which will manifest
in an internal emotional complication and an external threat to your
relationships.  Others form all sorts of reasons for you avoiding
social gatherings.   You talk about counseling.  I would say peer
counseling is the best form of counseling.

I used to drive a motor bike ten years ago and now using a white cane
to walk on the road.  Let me tell you that I am emotionally more
comfortable now than I was then though I lost on some important
practical activities.  Back then, I used to stay at the place where I
get down from the train to the platform.  But now I come out of the
station and book a cab to home.  What is the secret for success?  I
tell others that I have a vision problem and would require help.  Yes,
there would be questions about your disability.  Take them with
confidence and comfort.  Yes, you might end up being cheated once or
twice.  But society by and large is good, empathetic and kind. The 99
good experiences you would have by disclosing would make you ignore
the odd experience of embarrassment, at times insult also.  I
recollect an incident when I was able to walk alone on the roads. A
police mistook me for walking being drunk looking at the way I was
walking.  But when I told him that I had the vision problem, he
stopped all vehicles  and enabled me cross the road with ease.  Feel
free to talk to me on this subject.  I know its difficult to begin
with.  But remember that you will be happy at the end.


On 4/8/18, Aravind R  wrote:
> i will hide my disability only during banking profession while
> speaking to customers on phone. because, if i declare my disability
> initially, customer's usual negative expectation on disabled people
> will make them not believe my knowledge and commitments on their
> banking service expectations. So, during email and phone
> conversations, i will try not to show my disability which will create
> positive image on us whenever they meet us in person in future.
>
> On 4/8/18, turab chimthanawala  wrote:
>> Hi Alvesh,
>> Well my experience regarding disclosing or not disclosing my
>> disability is as under:
>> As I have partial blindness, in the initial years of my life, I tried
>> to behave as far as possible like a sighted person, trying to do
>> things their way, greatly hesitating to ask for reasonable
>> accomodations and most importantly trying to conceal my disability.
>> The upshot of this was lack of confidence, loneliness, mental stress
>> and greater dependence. In the last few years when I have internalised
>> my disability, life has become much more interesting. It relieves a
>> lot of mental and physical stress as there is no unnecessarily
>> compulsion to appear 'normal'. As regards others, the moment we accept
>> ourselves, it would not take long for others to accept us. And if
>> people have a problem, better not have them in our lives. Also, the
>> moment I have decided to accept my disability, people instead of
>> alienating me, respect and admire me even more for being able to
>> overcome my disability and take keen interest as to how I perform
>> routine tasks in my unique way. As regards repeated questions
>> regarding some sensitive issues, there is always an option to politely
>> request to pass the question. Moreover, however  hard you try,
>> ultimately people will become aware of your condition as you are bound
>> to struggle at some or the other point.
>> Hence, like others, I also suggest to disclose rather than conceal
>> your disability. I feel the white stick is an excellent tool to
>> discretely let people know of our blindness. Hence, you could start
>> using your stick, if you have not already.
>> Best
>> Turab
>>
>> On 4/7/18, Umesh  wrote:
>>> Hi
>>>
>>> Though it is not particularly necessary for me to comment on the topic
>>> As many notable personalities have already provided their brilliant
>>> suggestions, still I’d love to contribute to the discussion to the
>>> best of my understanding
>>>
>>> Persons with not-so-obvious visibility of disability generally go
>>> through the dilemma that you are facing(primarily speaking from my own
>>> experience). Frankly agreeing with you, both options(hiding and
>>> not-hiding of disability) do have their pros and cons. But we are best
>>> served only if we are able to make the better suitable 

Re: [AI] Disclosing or not disclosing the visual impairment

[Rahul Bajaj]

Great question. I do think that is context-dependent. In most circumstances, 
however, I have no difficulty disclosing my disability. While I am generally 
happy to answer whatever questions people have, this is easier said than done. 
For instance, if your Uber driver asks you questions about your disavility at 
the end of a long and tiring day, you may not be in a position to answer their 
questions. People sometimes don't appreciate this, but I try to deflect the 
question when I am not in the mood to answer. This you can do by diverting 
their attention to other things.

I wish I had easy answers for you, but all I can say is that things get easier 
as you become adept at functioning as a blind person. There are those who'll 
still doubt; those who'll still show pity and whatnot, but as Turabh said, the 
problem is with them, not with you.  If anything, such people should strengthen 
your appreciation for those who are not so fickle-minded and value and accept 
you. Using the white cane is, again as Turabh said, the most effective way to 
express the fact of your blindness. There are still times when I don't take the 
cane along with me because I don't want to draw attention to my blindness. 
Recognizing voices and the like always remains a challenge, but again, 
expecting you to recognize people on that basis is like expecting a sighted 
person to recognize someone based on their voice on a phone call which is an 
unfair expectation.

Happy to discuss anything off-list if you'd like. In sum, while positivity and 
perspective is necessary, it is not sufficient. That has to be coupled with 
acquiring mastery at coping strategies to thrive. And the joy of achieving 
something despite facing all these obstacles then is much sweeter than it would 
be for the ablebodied.  

Sent from my iPhone

> On Apr 8, 2018, at 3:23 PM, Aravind R  wrote:
> 
> i will hide my disability only during banking profession while
> speaking to customers on phone. because, if i declare my disability
> initially, customer's usual negative expectation on disabled people
> will make them not believe my knowledge and commitments on their
> banking service expectations. So, during email and phone
> conversations, i will try not to show my disability which will create
> positive image on us whenever they meet us in person in future.
> 
>> On 4/8/18, turab chimthanawala  wrote:
>> Hi Alvesh,
>> Well my experience regarding disclosing or not disclosing my
>> disability is as under:
>> As I have partial blindness, in the initial years of my life, I tried
>> to behave as far as possible like a sighted person, trying to do
>> things their way, greatly hesitating to ask for reasonable
>> accomodations and most importantly trying to conceal my disability.
>> The upshot of this was lack of confidence, loneliness, mental stress
>> and greater dependence. In the last few years when I have internalised
>> my disability, life has become much more interesting. It relieves a
>> lot of mental and physical stress as there is no unnecessarily
>> compulsion to appear 'normal'. As regards others, the moment we accept
>> ourselves, it would not take long for others to accept us. And if
>> people have a problem, better not have them in our lives. Also, the
>> moment I have decided to accept my disability, people instead of
>> alienating me, respect and admire me even more for being able to
>> overcome my disability and take keen interest as to how I perform
>> routine tasks in my unique way. As regards repeated questions
>> regarding some sensitive issues, there is always an option to politely
>> request to pass the question. Moreover, however  hard you try,
>> ultimately people will become aware of your condition as you are bound
>> to struggle at some or the other point.
>> Hence, like others, I also suggest to disclose rather than conceal
>> your disability. I feel the white stick is an excellent tool to
>> discretely let people know of our blindness. Hence, you could start
>> using your stick, if you have not already.
>> Best
>> Turab
>> 
>>> On 4/7/18, Umesh  wrote:
>>> Hi
>>> 
>>> Though it is not particularly necessary for me to comment on the topic
>>> As many notable personalities have already provided their brilliant
>>> suggestions, still I’d love to contribute to the discussion to the
>>> best of my understanding
>>> 
>>> Persons with not-so-obvious visibility of disability generally go
>>> through the dilemma that you are facing(primarily speaking from my own
>>> experience). Frankly agreeing with you, both options(hiding and
>>> not-hiding of disability) do have their pros and cons. But we are best
>>> served only if we are able to make the better suitable course of
>>> action.
>>> We can tackle this situation by employing two simple thumb-rules.
>>> First is lesser harm thesis which would suggest to choose the lesser
>>> evil. This reasoning would lead us to the path 

[AI] A short survey on google play products

[malani . akhilesh]

I've invited you to fill in the following form:
A short survey on google play products

To fill it in, visit:
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeLzDI_Ldp-ra-ksbJFROiK9i8sBYFapiSsdJ4aUgMMbTb6VA/viewform?c=0w=1usp=mail_form_link

Hello to all,

Please fill this short survey on Google play products and help me to share  
it to Google directly and make them understand our concerns and usageof  
its accessibility.


Google Forms: Create and analyse surveys.



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Re: [AI] Disclosing or not disclosing the visual impairment

[Aravind R]

i will hide my disability only during banking profession while
speaking to customers on phone. because, if i declare my disability
initially, customer's usual negative expectation on disabled people
will make them not believe my knowledge and commitments on their
banking service expectations. So, during email and phone
conversations, i will try not to show my disability which will create
positive image on us whenever they meet us in person in future.

On 4/8/18, turab chimthanawala  wrote:
> Hi Alvesh,
> Well my experience regarding disclosing or not disclosing my
> disability is as under:
> As I have partial blindness, in the initial years of my life, I tried
> to behave as far as possible like a sighted person, trying to do
> things their way, greatly hesitating to ask for reasonable
> accomodations and most importantly trying to conceal my disability.
> The upshot of this was lack of confidence, loneliness, mental stress
> and greater dependence. In the last few years when I have internalised
> my disability, life has become much more interesting. It relieves a
> lot of mental and physical stress as there is no unnecessarily
> compulsion to appear 'normal'. As regards others, the moment we accept
> ourselves, it would not take long for others to accept us. And if
> people have a problem, better not have them in our lives. Also, the
> moment I have decided to accept my disability, people instead of
> alienating me, respect and admire me even more for being able to
> overcome my disability and take keen interest as to how I perform
> routine tasks in my unique way. As regards repeated questions
> regarding some sensitive issues, there is always an option to politely
> request to pass the question. Moreover, however  hard you try,
> ultimately people will become aware of your condition as you are bound
> to struggle at some or the other point.
> Hence, like others, I also suggest to disclose rather than conceal
> your disability. I feel the white stick is an excellent tool to
> discretely let people know of our blindness. Hence, you could start
> using your stick, if you have not already.
> Best
> Turab
>
> On 4/7/18, Umesh  wrote:
>> Hi
>>
>> Though it is not particularly necessary for me to comment on the topic
>> As many notable personalities have already provided their brilliant
>> suggestions, still I’d love to contribute to the discussion to the
>> best of my understanding
>>
>> Persons with not-so-obvious visibility of disability generally go
>> through the dilemma that you are facing(primarily speaking from my own
>> experience). Frankly agreeing with you, both options(hiding and
>> not-hiding of disability) do have their pros and cons. But we are best
>> served only if we are able to make the better suitable course of
>> action.
>>  We can tackle this situation by employing two simple thumb-rules.
>> First is lesser harm thesis which would suggest to choose the lesser
>> evil. This reasoning would lead us to the path of not-hiding the
>> disability. Second, not going for a rigid pattern. It is to suggest
>> that in the case where you feel that you can be cheated if the
>> person(s) interacting with your is/are likely to use your  disability
>> as an exploitable point, you can rightly choose to hide your
>> disability.   For example, while travelling alone you can choose this
>> path.
>>
>> To help you decide you can also ponder over the emotional loss that
>> this adopted approach of hiding the disability is causing to your
>> existence. It is doing damage on various levels. First, it is
>> effectively alienating you from your being. Second, it hinders you
>> from being the best coppy of yourself. Third, it forces you to live a
>> life of perpetual dilemma! The loss may vary according to your
>> specifications.
>>
>> I’ll sign out by recording that hiding or not-hiding should not be a
>> deliberate thing in the sense that one tries one’s best to do either
>> of the two. If it is natural; then it is not a problem. The problem
>> creaps in when one materialises the hiding or otherwise by a special
>> effort. Exception to the rule holds that the deliberate hiding is
>> allowed only if it saves you from some foreseeable ordeal.
>>
>> I hope it helps
>>
>> Wishing you, and many other like you, all the best.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> On 4/7/18, Nagababu Arepalli  wrote:
>>> Hi,
>>>   please do not look for small benefits. you may need to face bigger
>>> problems in future if, you hide your disability.
>>> there is nothing rong in disclosing your disability.
>>> you will be recognised with your character, atitude and your
>>> qualificationsa.
>>> and all humanbeeings will have some diffect in there body. so, no need
>>> to hide disability.
>>> this is my opinion do not take it otherwise.
>>>
>>> On 4/7/18, Alvesh Shokeen  wrote:
 Some time there are benefits of not disclosing the disability, and
 behaving as you 

Re: [AI] Disclosing or not disclosing the visual impairment

[turab chimthanawala]

Hi Alvesh,
Well my experience regarding disclosing or not disclosing my
disability is as under:
As I have partial blindness, in the initial years of my life, I tried
to behave as far as possible like a sighted person, trying to do
things their way, greatly hesitating to ask for reasonable
accomodations and most importantly trying to conceal my disability.
The upshot of this was lack of confidence, loneliness, mental stress
and greater dependence. In the last few years when I have internalised
my disability, life has become much more interesting. It relieves a
lot of mental and physical stress as there is no unnecessarily
compulsion to appear 'normal'. As regards others, the moment we accept
ourselves, it would not take long for others to accept us. And if
people have a problem, better not have them in our lives. Also, the
moment I have decided to accept my disability, people instead of
alienating me, respect and admire me even more for being able to
overcome my disability and take keen interest as to how I perform
routine tasks in my unique way. As regards repeated questions
regarding some sensitive issues, there is always an option to politely
request to pass the question. Moreover, however  hard you try,
ultimately people will become aware of your condition as you are bound
to struggle at some or the other point.
Hence, like others, I also suggest to disclose rather than conceal
your disability. I feel the white stick is an excellent tool to
discretely let people know of our blindness. Hence, you could start
using your stick, if you have not already.
Best
Turab

On 4/7/18, Umesh  wrote:
> Hi
>
> Though it is not particularly necessary for me to comment on the topic
> As many notable personalities have already provided their brilliant
> suggestions, still I’d love to contribute to the discussion to the
> best of my understanding
>
> Persons with not-so-obvious visibility of disability generally go
> through the dilemma that you are facing(primarily speaking from my own
> experience). Frankly agreeing with you, both options(hiding and
> not-hiding of disability) do have their pros and cons. But we are best
> served only if we are able to make the better suitable course of
> action.
>  We can tackle this situation by employing two simple thumb-rules.
> First is lesser harm thesis which would suggest to choose the lesser
> evil. This reasoning would lead us to the path of not-hiding the
> disability. Second, not going for a rigid pattern. It is to suggest
> that in the case where you feel that you can be cheated if the
> person(s) interacting with your is/are likely to use your  disability
> as an exploitable point, you can rightly choose to hide your
> disability.   For example, while travelling alone you can choose this
> path.
>
> To help you decide you can also ponder over the emotional loss that
> this adopted approach of hiding the disability is causing to your
> existence. It is doing damage on various levels. First, it is
> effectively alienating you from your being. Second, it hinders you
> from being the best coppy of yourself. Third, it forces you to live a
> life of perpetual dilemma! The loss may vary according to your
> specifications.
>
> I’ll sign out by recording that hiding or not-hiding should not be a
> deliberate thing in the sense that one tries one’s best to do either
> of the two. If it is natural; then it is not a problem. The problem
> creaps in when one materialises the hiding or otherwise by a special
> effort. Exception to the rule holds that the deliberate hiding is
> allowed only if it saves you from some foreseeable ordeal.
>
> I hope it helps
>
> Wishing you, and many other like you, all the best.
>
>
>
>
> On 4/7/18, Nagababu Arepalli  wrote:
>> Hi,
>>   please do not look for small benefits. you may need to face bigger
>> problems in future if, you hide your disability.
>> there is nothing rong in disclosing your disability.
>> you will be recognised with your character, atitude and your
>> qualificationsa.
>> and all humanbeeings will have some diffect in there body. so, no need
>> to hide disability.
>> this is my opinion do not take it otherwise.
>>
>> On 4/7/18, Alvesh Shokeen  wrote:
>>> Some time there are benefits of not disclosing the disability, and
>>> behaving as you were a sighted guy. For example, no one can cheat us
>>> if he is not getting the clue that I am a vision impaired guy, and
>>> people will not ask unnecessary questions!
>>> As I have faced some aukward situations, asking for help people asked
>>> me uncumfirtable questions, like your eyes are looking quite ok, are
>>> you telling lie? How much can you see, can you identify which colour
>>> shirt I am wearing? can you see the girls coming and going? Therefore
>>> I deliberetly avoid to disclose my disability to avoid these
>>> unwelcomed and aukward situations. But I can say, I am losing more by
>>> hiding my disability, as 

[AI] Problem withh opening the Passward-protected files

[Shyam M. Sayanekar]

Dear members, if we have invested in mutual funds, shares or debentures, we 
often receive files from the companies, which are passward protected. They give 
the passward opening the file. but, in my  case, no file ever gets opened with 
any passward what so ever. I am using Outlook express. Please guide. Thanking 
you, Yours, Professor Shyam M. Sayanekar 



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Re: [AI] request for link to watch IPL2018 online:

[pranaya rani]

In jio sim, the data gets exhausted in about one hour due to high video
quality

-Original Message-
From: AccessIndia [mailto:accessindia-boun...@accessindia.org.in] On Behalf
Of Abhisar Waghmare
Sent: 08 April, 2018 2:50 AM
To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues concerning
the disabled.
Subject: Re: [AI] request for link to watch IPL2018 online:

If you have a jio sim you can watch it on Jio Tv app also on the other
hand  Airtel Tv app is providing free streaming.

On Sat, Apr 7, 2018 at 8:14 PM, Nagababu Arepalli 
wrote:

> Dear all,
>Could somebody provide me the link to watch IPL2018.
> hotstar is not providing free streaming
> Thank you.
>
> --
> [Sincerely,]
> Nagababu Arepalli national law university odisha,
> cuttack
> B.A,LL.B
> PH: +919000963966>+918688071288
> mail ID:
> nagababu...@gmail.com
> nagababuna...@gmail.com
> 11ba...@nluo.ac.in
> Skype:
> nagababuarepalli
>
>
>
>
> Search for old postings at:
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>
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> the person sending the mail and AI in no way relates itself to its
veracity;
>
> 2. AI cannot be held liable for any commission/omission based on the mails
> sent through this mailing list..
>



-- 
Best Regards-
ABHISAR WAGHMARE
Computer Science & Engineering
Undergraduate Student
SV National Institute of Technology , Surat
(svnit.ac.in)
Mob: +917020963005



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[AI] Entries begins for udaan idol little champ

[Radio Udaan]

Kindly take it to all music lovers.
Udaan Idol Little Champ
Radio Udaan is an online disability community Radio Station. It is
heard in more than 115 countries. It was started in February 2014.
The listenership of this station fluctuates between 15 to 20 thousand
listeners a month.
There is no shortage of talent but what lacks is the lack of
opportunities and appropriate platforms. Radio Udaan is working
towards providing such a platform. All the RJ’s of this radio are
visually impaired and are working passionately for the betterment of
community.
After successful musical hunt show named ‘Udaan Idol 2017-18), now we
are going to conduct Udaan Idol Little Champs.  This show is presented
by Udaan Empowerment trust, co power by Enable travel and supported by
Mitrajyothi. The age limit of this show is up to 15 years. The number
of rounds of this show depends on the entries. The final round of this
musical show shall be live.  The live rounds will take place in a
metro city and the name of the city would be revealed to you three
months prior to the event. You can send your submissions by 15th May.
The pattern of Udaan Idol Little Champ
-   Audition Round: In this round the submissions should be without
music and there has to be only sthai and 1 antra.
-   First round: You can send your submission with orchestra or karaoke 
tracks.
-   Technical effects:  Any type of technical effects like modulations
of voice, echo and so on are strictly prohibited.
-   The recording of song has to be noiseless and clear.
Documents Required for Little Champ
You have to submit the following documents:
-   Evidence of disability,
-   Evidence of date of birth
Little champ is open for people having any type of disability.
Awards for Winners
-   The winner of Little Champ shall receive a handsome cash prize of 31
thousand rupees, a musical instrument, a trophy and a certificate.
-   The first runner up shall receive a cash prize of 21 thousand
rupees, a musical instrument, a trophy and a certificate.
-   The second runner up shall receive a cash prize of 11 thousand
rupees, a musical instrument, a trophy and a certificate.
-   Click below to fill the form.
-   http://radioudaan.com/register-udaanidol/
-   For morf info you may call to Mr. Puneet Soni on 9780238512.
All the Best!
Radio Udaan Team




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[AI] Hyderabad: Tribunal relief for visually-impaired UPSC candidate

[avinash shahi]

HYDERABAD: Finding fault with the
Union Public Service Commission
 (UPSC) and the Department of Personnel and Training (DoPT) for
cancelling the IAS selection of a visually-impaired Telugu man from
Ongole in
Andhra Pradesh,
the Hyderabad bench of the
Central Administrative Tribunal
 (CAT) set aside the Centre's order and directed it to appoint
him..The tribunal also ordered that the candidate be accorded a
suitable post in line with
the merit he displayed in the Civil Services Examinations
(CSE-2016)...The bench of Justice
R Kantha Rao,
member (judicial), and Minnie Mathew, member (administration),
pronounced this judgment after hearing the petitioner, Rizwan Basha
Shaik of Ongole, who
secured an all-India rank of 48 under the visually-impaired category
in CSE 2016...As per the rules, a candidate should have at least 40%
disability in
vision to be eligible for this quota. Rizwan produced a medical
certificate stating that he has 40% disability. But after clearing the
preliminary and
main examinations, he was sent to the UPSC medical board, which
examined him and determined that he has only 30% disability..
Recommended By Colombia.He appealed before the appellate medical board
(AMB), which examined him and concluded that his disability was 40%
and declared
him eligible for selection under the visually-impaired quota...But
following a last-minute complaint by a third party alleging that the
candidate fudged
the disability percentage to secure admission, the UPSC chairman
referred the matter to an expert committee under the
Central Government Health Scheme.
..The expert committee did not clinically examine Rizwan, but reviewed
the papers and declared his visual impairment was only 30%...Agreeing
with Rizwan's
counsel Kandukuri Sudhakar Reddy, the CAT bench said the authorities
had violated their own rules. Writing the judgment for the bench,
Justice Kantha Rao
said the regulation relating to visual impairment clearly says no
appeal against the AMB will be entertained and that its decision is
final and binding...
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/hyderabad/tribunal-relief-for-visually-impaired-upsc-candidate/articleshow/63665328.cms

-- 
Avinash Shahi
Doctoral student at Centre for Law and Governance JNU




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Re: [AI] request for link to watch IPL2018 online:

[Abhisar Waghmare]

You can try the below link.
Note: I recommend watching it on a laptop/desktop
http://ipl.mylivecricket.cc/
Enjoy!

On Sun, Apr 8, 2018 at 9:50 AM, Nagababu Arepalli 
wrote:

> Dear all, experts,
> unable to install any aps in Iphone4 is there any solution.
>
> On 4/8/18, Abhisar Waghmare  wrote:
> > If you have a jio sim you can watch it on Jio Tv app also on the other
> > hand  Airtel Tv app is providing free streaming.
> >
> > On Sat, Apr 7, 2018 at 8:14 PM, Nagababu Arepalli  >
> > wrote:
> >
> >> Dear all,
> >>Could somebody provide me the link to watch IPL2018.
> >> hotstar is not providing free streaming
> >> Thank you.
> >>
> >> --
> >> [Sincerely,]
> >> Nagababu Arepalli national law university odisha,
> >> cuttack
> >> B.A,LL.B
> >> PH: +919000963966>+918688071288
> >> mail ID:
> >> nagababu...@gmail.com
> >> nagababuna...@gmail.com
> >> 11ba...@nluo.ac.in
> >> Skype:
> >> nagababuarepalli
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> Search for old postings at:
> >> http://www.mail-archive.com/accessindia@accessindia.org.in/
> >>
> >> To unsubscribe send a message to
> >> accessindia-requ...@accessindia.org.in
> >> with the subject unsubscribe.
> >>
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> >> please visit the list home page at
> >> http://accessindia.org.in/mailman/listinfo/accessindia_
> accessindia.org.in
> >>
> >>
> >> Disclaimer:
> >> 1. Contents of the mails, factual, or otherwise, reflect the thinking of
> >> the person sending the mail and AI in no way relates itself to its
> >> veracity;
> >>
> >> 2. AI cannot be held liable for any commission/omission based on the
> >> mails
> >> sent through this mailing list..
> >>
> >
> >
> >
> > --
> > Best Regards-
> > ABHISAR WAGHMARE
> > Computer Science & Engineering
> > Undergraduate Student
> > SV National Institute of Technology , Surat
> > (svnit.ac.in)
> > Mob: +917020963005
> >
> >
> >
> > Search for old postings at:
> > http://www.mail-archive.com/accessindia@accessindia.org.in/
> >
> > To unsubscribe send a message to
> > accessindia-requ...@accessindia.org.in
> > with the subject unsubscribe.
> >
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> please
> > visit the list home page at
> > http://accessindia.org.in/mailman/listinfo/accessindia_
> accessindia.org.in
> >
> >
> > Disclaimer:
> > 1. Contents of the mails, factual, or otherwise, reflect the thinking of
> the
> > person sending the mail and AI in no way relates itself to its veracity;
> >
> > 2. AI cannot be held liable for any commission/omission based on the
> mails
> > sent through this mailing list..
> >
>
>
> --
> [Sincerely,]
> Nagababu Arepalli national law university odisha,
> cuttack
> B.A,LL.B
> PH: +919000963966>+918688071288
> mail ID:
> nagababu...@gmail.com
> nagababuna...@gmail.com
> 11ba...@nluo.ac.in
> Skype:
> nagababuarepalli
>
>
>
>
> Search for old postings at:
> http://www.mail-archive.com/accessindia@accessindia.org.in/
>
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>
>
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>
> 2. AI cannot be held liable for any commission/omission based on the mails
> sent through this mailing list..
>



-- 
Best Regards-
ABHISAR WAGHMARE
Computer Science & Engineering
Undergraduate Student
SV National Institute of Technology , Surat
(svnit.ac.in)
Mob: +917020963005



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