Bettiah: Inspired by Digital Digital Campaign Prime Minister Narendra Modi, a 40-year-old beggar from Bihar gave the option people to pay for alms through digital mode with a QR code plaque on his neck and digital tablet.
He asked alms at the Bettiah train station in Bihar.
Raju Patel, digital beggar, called himself a follower of the former Head of the Minister of State and Prasad Yadav and attended his programs.
Digital beggars said that he never forgot to listen to the radio program ‘Mann Ki Ki Baat’ PM Modi.
Raju Patel said, “I received digital payments, and it was enough to finish the work and fill my stomach.
I have begged here since my childhood but I have changed the way of begging in this digital era.” “After pleading, I slept at the station itself.
I can’t find another way from livelihoods.
Often, people refuse to give alms that they don’t have cash in smaller denominations.
Many travelers say that in ERA E -Wallet (/ / e-wallet) Slike-cellphone, etc., no need to bring cash anymore.
Because of this, I open a bank account, and e-wallet (/ topic / ewallet), “he added.
Patel carrying e-wallet (/ topic / e-wallet) to beg said that most people still provide cash.
However, some people also transfer money to e-wallet (/ topic / e-wallet).
He told the bank wanted aadhaar and pan cards to open a bank account, so he made him make a pot too to set a rolling ball.
As a result, Patel opened an account at the main branch of the state of the state of the state of India in Bettiah and received e-Wallet (/ topic / eWallet).
At present, he triggers digitally around the Bettiah train station.
(With input from Ani) watching Bihar: Beggars receive money digitally through the QR code hung on his neck