Heritage queried
The controversy surrounding the Delhi Gymkhana Club is no longer only about one institution in Lutyens’ Delhi.
Speaking at a Teachers’ Day felicitation organised by the All India Confederation of the Blind, Rohini by Dinkar Society and the Indian Blind Welfare Council, Singh noted that high-quality assistive devices were being distributed and regular assessment camps were being held across districts.
Ravinder Indraj (File Photo)
Delhi’s Social Welfare Minister Ravinder Indraj Singh on Friday reaffirmed the government’s commitment to making the city more accessible for persons with disabilities. He said efforts were underway to upgrade public buildings and transport facilities, and assured that the backlog of Unique Disability ID (UDID) cards would soon be cleared to ensure access to benefits such as financial aid, healthcare, and employment opportunities.
Speaking at a Teachers’ Day felicitation organised by the All India Confederation of the Blind, Rohini by Dinkar Society and the Indian Blind Welfare Council, Singh noted that high-quality assistive devices were being distributed and regular assessment camps were being held across districts.
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Paying tribute to visually impaired teachers, Singh said they were “an inspiration to society at large” and stressed that the government was committed to supporting them. “Respecting teachers elevates the pride and dignity of our entire society,” he added.
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On the occasion, Padma awardee Jawahar Lal Kaul, who has dedicated his life to empowering the visually impaired, was also felicitated. The event saw active participation from teachers, social workers, and local residents.
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