Diploma holders who are visually challenged to find work after locking, stop the education of girls.
He now sings on the signal to feed the family
On the signal in electronic cities, visually challenging Muniyappa sang to be able to feed his family.
It’s not always like this: educated and fluent in English, Muniyappa used to have a good job.
But from the time of locking, his wife was visually challenging and he struggled to meet the needs and must stop their daughter’s education.
Muniyappa was used to work in a motorcycle company until he had to stop at the end of 2019.
Just like he would look for new jobs, the lock was enforced.
Unable to get a job since then, the man sang at Signal Junction at Electronics City to get money.
Muniyappa comes from Mandya and holds a diploma from blind school.
He has lived with his wife Sujatha and seven-year-old daughter in Singasandra.
“I did a diploma course and learn English so I can get a job at a call center or any center to be present to customers.
I started working in an insurance company and then at a motorcycle company in Electronics City,” he said.
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He said he was paid well.
“I wanted to send my daughter to a good school because we couldn’t help her as soon as I claimed to be private school.
I can manage her school fees but at the end of 2019, the company I did moved to Bellandur.
I tried to go to a new office by bus but it was Dangerous for me because I have to go down on the silk board and take another bus.
It’s an area with solid traffic and people can’t help me a lot.
I asked them to give me transportation but they didn’t return to me.
“He said.”
His wife Sujatha said he had a vision in his left eye but the other eyes did not work since childhood.
“After he lost his job, he kept trying but could not get it.
I also started looking for small jobs, but in three to four months, the government imposed locking and became difficult for us.
There are days when we don’t have a ration to cook and give Eat children but with the help of several NGOs, we can get rations every month.
Even though we are both ready to work, we cannot get any work, “he said.
Muniyappa said he could not pay his daughter’s school fees.
“I haven’t paid school fees in the previous year from RS.
20,000.
This year, we cannot register because school asks us to clean up old contributions.
Last year, after everything slowly began to continue, I started looking for work,” he said.
But leave without choice, Muniyappa must sing at a crossroads and a crowded area to make money.
“This year too, we struggled during locking.
Since last Monday, I have started going to the intersection to sing.
Some give me a change and some help me stand in crowded places,” he said.
