Indore: Depending on the visitors of college whose figures are visually, as one of the first, Devi Ahilya Vishwavidyalaya (DAVV) is now in planning to develop educational content for them.
Varsity will also regulate additional resources in books and even audio books for students.
At present, visitors to universities that are disrupted visitly mainly depend on recordings during their class and their classmates.
Safe! You have managed to throw your votoggin to see the results there are audio records available.
However, they are mostly regulated by non-profit organizations (NGOs) and not by higher universities or educational institutions (Heis).
Sharda Bamne is a blind by birth that comes from correct and has been in Indore for studies that will never be able to get a course book at the Braille Post Class Eight.
“I have finished graduate and now I’m pursuing B.ED.
For educational content, I really depend on my classmate who helped me note educational content,” Bamne said that added that the university never gave audio records or books Braille text.
Varsity has made this decision after advising the University (UGC) Commission (UGC) for universities to develop and regulate educational content for blind.
Resources include braille-print books, large printed books, tactile books, audio books to “meet the needs of visual disturbances.” The Commission also states that resources must be given for free.
“According to commission instructions, the university will work towards educational content for blind and also regulate additional resources to improve the quality of their education,” said Chancellor Davv Dr.
Renu Jain to Ti.
Even the university library does not consist of any educational content in Braille.
“Apart from inclusion with the mainstream students, students who are disrupted visually have witnessed discrimination in an accidental way.
The students not only witnessed the lack of educational resources but in many instances of the author too,” Dolly Joshi, teachers and developing countries in Mahesh Drishtiheen Kalyan Sangh told Ti.
DAVV plans to develop educational content for blind
