Blind and Visually Impaired in India

Anchal Bhateja lost her eyesight just before her board exams. She chose to keep her dreams alive and worked twice as hard as her peers to become a lawyer. Here's how she and others like her found their way in life using screen readers and other such tools of digital inclusion.

“We were shocked to realise that even well-educated visually-challenged adults would not have a clear idea of maps - we wanted to go a step higher than that."

Delhi-based Inklude aims to make education inclusive, by making books that cater to both sighted and the non-sighted.

Febin studied hard for her exams, overcoming all barriers.

She stood among the toppers of her batch of Masters of Science in Digital Society with a score of 3.82 out of 4 CGPA in her post graduation

Travel is an essential element of the human experience, one that blind and visually impaired individuals have to often miss out of due to inaccessible monuments and tourist spots. Here's how that can be changed.