I had mentioned this even in the article on Garima's brother. It would have helped if the interview had brought out how the organizations who are employing these people are managing. In the article on Aashish Goel it is stated that Ashish is employed with JP Morgan. However, itis not clear how JP Morgan has created/modified infrastructure to suit Mr Goel's needs. In various offices accross India including Government sector when they employ blind people they dont know how to put them to work. We have a blind telephone operator and in recent times, switch board concept has become outdated. But we dont know what kind of work we can give that person. Mr Aashish Goel said he works for investment department of JP Morgan. As far as I know, any body who works in a bank per se has to work with computers and should have ability to analyse/interpret lot of numerical data and a blind person I guess cannot see any computer screen. It would have been very much helpful to know how JP Morgan has crossed this huddle
Its truly an encouraging story ..nothing can stop you when you are determined. I wish the siblings all the best and hope others will find their story inspiring...Also hope they will find hopeful days ahead to regain their vision.Good luck
Nice article, being one of the similar vicitim this is very inspiring for me and all those who are suffering from this kind of deficiencies. While commuting we heard nonsence and abuse also from people who not knowing our conditions, passed frequntly.
Saluting the courage of the sibilings. Though western medicine doesn't know of a cure for Retinitis Pigmentosa the same is available in Ayurveda and a Ayurvedic eye hospital in Kerala is treating patients with encouraging success rates. I've personally met people who've been treated successfully - and their vision degeneration arrested. Early detection is the key.
