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As part of the celebration of the eighth anniversary of Nethrodaya, a self-help organization for the visually impaired, a free legal aid service for the visually impaired was launched. Contains a
A total of 34 lawyers have agreed to provide their services at no cost to these individuals. A website - www.nethrodayafreelegalaid.com - providing details on rights, legal provisions and job opportunities for the visually impaired was also launched on the show by Madras K. Venkataraman Supreme Court Judge.

Few benefits

Explaining the purpose of the free legal aid service, C. Govinda Krishnan, founder of Nethrodaya. He said the Constitution protects the visually impaired, but the benefits they get are very few. "There are 9,000 vacancies for visually impaired people in various government departments that are going to be filled," he added. Judge Venkataraman stressed the need for visually impaired people to receive jobs that employ their skills and abilities. "People in any profession must realize that it is necessary to be intelligent, more important to be honest and more important to be human," he added.

Visual deficiency, also known as loss of vision or loss of vision, is a decrease in ability to see to a degree that causes problems not soluble by the usual means, such as glasses  Some also include Those who have a decreased ability to see because they do not have access to glasses or contact lenses.  Visual impairment is often defined as a better visual acuity corrected for worse than 20/40 or 20/60.  The term blindness is used for complete or near complete loss of vision. Visual deterioration can cause people to have difficulties with normal daily activities, such as driving, reading, socializing, and walking.

Opportunities

PD Rao, president of Rane Brake Lining Limited, said there were many job opportunities for committed students and workers who have visual impairments. "There has recently been more effort on the part of the government, the private sector and individuals to achieve inclusive growth and raise people living below the poverty line, but it is necessary to shape these efforts," he said. Audiseshiah, retired bureaucrat. E. Elumalai, a visually impaired professor at the Tamil Nadu School of Excellence in Law Dr. Ambedkar Law University and T. Moses Robinson, a journalist with physical disabilities of Indian NDTV received lifetime awards on the occasion. Reproduction singer R. Krishnaraj acted as part of the anniversary celebration.