Eyeway Conversations

In this episode of Eyeway Conversations, George Abraham speaks with Pallavi, a visually impaired first-year Political Science student at LSR, New Delhi. Pallavi shares her college experience, accessibility support, exam accommodations, and her struggles with CUET — including how she filed a case with CCPD and earned a chance to re-appear.She also takes us through her personal journey — sudden loss of vision at age 11 due to a tumour, two years away from school, discovering Silver Linings NGO, getting back to education, and finding confidence through technology and mobility.This conversation is for anyone who believes education opens doors, when opportunity meets determination.Highlights: – Life at LSR with assistive support & accessible materials – CUET challenges and legal push for re-examination – Transition to blindness & emotional resilience – Role of family, NGO and education in rebuilding confidence – Mobility, daily commute, assistive tech & independenceIf you know someone with vision impairment who needs support, call the Eyeway Helpline: 8800 00 4334Visit:⁠⁠⁠⁠ www.scorefoundation.org.in

When Muskan began losing her sight, people questioned her future in science. She saw a new path waiting to be discovered.In this powerful episode of Eyeway Conversations, George Abraham speaks with Muskan, a visually impaired student who refused to let inaccessible labs, unfamiliar cities, or societal doubts stop her from pursuing her passion for science and research.Her story is one of courage and adaptation. From moving away from home for the first time to navigating tools and academic systems not designed for her, Muskan’s journey challenges every notion of who belongs in STEM.What You’ll Learn• How Muskaan carved her path in mainstream science as a visually impaired student • Tools and techniques she uses to study microbiology without sight • Emotional and academic challenges of living away from family support • The importance of accessible learning environments in STEM • How confidence, community, and mentorship empower visually impaired students • Why inclusion means creating systems where everyone can learn, experiment, and thriveTimestamps00:00 – Introduction 02:10 – Early life and losing vision 05:45 – Choosing microbiology as a career 09:20 – Navigating labs and inaccessible academic spaces 13:30 – Emotional journey and building independence 17:50 – Barriers in STEM education 22:40 – Support systems and finding confidence About Eyeway ConversationsEyeway Conversations brings real stories of people living with blindness and vision impairment—highlighting their journeys of education, employment, and empowerment. Powered by Score Foundation, Eyeway aims to foster inclusion through awareness, dialogue, and shared experiences.If you know someone with vision impairment who needs support, call the Eyeway Helpline: 8800 00 4334Visit:⁠⁠⁠ www.scorefoundation.org.in

What would you do if one day, at the age of nine, your world suddenly turned dark?Meet Nupur Jain, who lost her eyesight due to a medical condition but never lost her vision for life.In this inspiring episode of Eyeway Rubaru, Nupur opens up about her remarkable journey — from surviving a coma and losing her sight to building a successful career at GAIL India with over 17 years of experience.Her story is a testament to resilience, parental support, and the power of self-belief. Through her words, Nupur reminds us that disability is not inability, and that acceptance is the first step toward empowerment.In this episode:How Nupur lost her vision at 9 and found strength to rebuild her lifeThe role of her parents in fostering independence and confidenceOvercoming barriers in education and careerA heartfelt message to parents and persons with disabilitiesA story of courage, acceptance, and unstoppable determination.Listen to the full episode of Eyeway Rubaru now! If you know someone with vision impairment who needs support, call the Eyeway Helpline: 8800 00 4334Visit:⁠⁠ www.scorefoundation.org.in⁠

In this inspiring episode of Eyeway Conversations, George Abraham speaks with Chhonzin Angmo, the first visually challenged person from India and the first visually challenged woman in the world to climb Mount Everest.Born in Chango village, Kinnaur district, Chhonzin’s journey from a small Himalayan village to the highest peak on earth is one of extraordinary courage and determination. A graduate of Miranda House, University of Delhi, and now working with Union Bank of India, she proves that resilience and purpose can take you anywhere — even to the roof of the world.From training on ice-clad slopes to facing moments of fear and exhaustion, Chhonzin’s story is about mental strength, courage, and the will to keep moving when everything tells you to stop. Her climb is not just a personal victory but an inspiration for every person who has ever been told “you can’t.”What You’ll LearnHow Chhonzin Angmo made history on Mount EverestHer journey from Kinnaur to Delhi to the world stageLosing eyesight due to wrong medication — and rebuilding life with purposeThe importance of mental strength over physical limitsTraining, discipline, and the challenges of high-altitude mountaineeringHow inclusion and opportunity can turn dreams into milestones Timestamps00:00 - Introduction02:15 - Growing up in Chango village, Kinnaur district05:10 - Journey into mountaineering08:30 - Training and preparation12:00 - Facing challenges on the climb16:45 - Lessons in mental strength20:15 - Making history on Mount Everest23:30 - Message to others with disabilitiesGuest: Chhonzin Angmo, Mountaineer, graduate of Miranda House (Delhi University), and employee at Union Bank of India — the first visually challenged person from India and the first visually challenged woman in the world to climb Mount Everest.About Eyeway ConversationsEyeway Conversations brings real stories of people living with blindness and vision impairment—highlighting their journeys of education, employment, and empowerment. Powered by Score Foundation, Eyeway aims to foster inclusion through awareness, dialogue, and shared experiences.If you know someone with vision impairment who needs support, call the Eyeway Helpline: 8800 00 4334Visit:⁠⁠ www.scorefoundation.org.in

What does courage look like when life takes everything away?In this episode of Eyeway Rubaru, we meet Rani (Pramodini Roul) — an acid attack survivor who lost her vision but not her will to live. From pain and rejection to finding freedom and self-worth, Rani’s story is a powerful reminder that even in darkness, the human spirit can shine the brightest.“Even though this face is burnt, it motivates people. It gives courage to those who can’t move forward in life,” says Rani, who turned her scars into symbols of strength and hope.Eyeway Rubaru is an initiative by Score Foundation under Project Eyeway — a platform that brings forward stories of people who experience late blindness and rebuild their lives with courage, dignity, and determination.Watch Rani’s journey of transformation from surviving an acid attack to inspiring countless others and discover what it truly means to rise again.Listen to the full episode of Eyeway Rubaru now! If you know someone with vision impairment who needs support, call the Eyeway Helpline: 8800 00 4334Visit:⁠ www.scorefoundation.org.in