yes, bro you are right. I also do not know? What he want to say to people?

On 8/6/13, avinash shahi <[email protected]> wrote:
> Thanks Sanchit for sharing this with us.
> Good students enjoyed there.
> And criteria was marks, nice.
> So Again Tiwariji's statement is in scanner here...
> "Many boarded plane for the first time, and they prepared a video to
> keep memory alive" what does he want to convey? any guesses , please?
>
>
> On 8/6/13, Sanchit Katiyar <[email protected]> wrote:
>> August 6, 2013, DHNS:
>>
>> It was a moment of pure joy for the physically disabled students of
>> Delhi University when they got an opportunity to go all the way to
>> London for more than a week.  Selected on the basis of their marks,
>> visually and hearing impaired and those with orthopaedic problems
>> covered miles to visit a foreign land and to understand how disabled
>> friendly that city is.
>>
>> As a part of the international educational excellence programme
>> organised by DU in collaboration with the British Council, a team of
>> 10 students went on a trip  to King’s College, London.
>>
>> “It was exciting to visit new places every day,” says
>> visually-impaired Vaibhav Shukla, a student of Sanskrit (Hons), St
>> Stephen’s College. “We went to summer school. There we learnt the
>> theory of paradox. We also attended the lecture of medical humanities
>> where we were apprised about diseases and also visited Maughan
>> library, the main research library of King’s College where we saw the
>> latest technology for disabled,” he shares.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> Along with him was Nitika Gulati, English (Hons) student of Lady Shri
>> Ram College. “The experience was amazing. Overall it was a good
>> exposure as we attended lectures on different topics and gave our
>> presentations on the last day. It was not an academic visit completely
>> because we visited various popular destination like Buckingham Palace,
>> St Paul’s Cathedral, Madame Tussauds, Hunterian Museum and Art Gallery
>> and Hampton Court Palace.
>>
>> They were particularly happy about the fact that the country boasts of
>> a lot of facilities for the disabled. “We saw tactile material on
>> staircases that indicates the steps to be taken. In lifts there was a
>> talking system and instructions written in Braille. It made our
>> movement very easy,” Vaibhav recalled.
>>
>>
>> On the other hand, Nitika says that the trip was an amalgamation of
>> fun and learning because disabled students of King’s College were
>> along with them throughout the week. “I made friends there. Students
>> whom I met were very supportive.
>>
>> We shared our thoughts and talked about the facilities available to
>> us. The journey was beautiful because the public transport that we
>> took was also disabled-friendly,” says Nitika.
>>
>> Vipin Tiwari, Deputy Dean of student’s welfare at the university,
>> in-charge of Equal Opportunity Cell (EOC) says, “There were many
>> students, who for the first time boarded on airplane. Their excitement
>> was visible and they prepared a  video to keep the memory alive.”
>>
>> source:
>>
>> August 6, 2013, DHNS:
>>
>> It was a moment of pure joy for the physically disabled students of
>> Delhi University when they got an opportunity to go all the way to
>> London for more than a week.  Selected on the basis of their marks,
>> visually and hearing impaired and those with orthopaedic problems
>> covered miles to visit a foreign land and to understand how disabled
>> friendly that city is.
>>
>> As a part of the international educational excellence programme
>> organised by DU in collaboration with the British Council, a team of
>> 10 students went on a trip  to King’s College, London.
>>
>> “It was exciting to visit new places every day,” says
>> visually-impaired Vaibhav Shukla, a student of Sanskrit (Hons), St
>> Stephen’s College. “We went to summer school. There we learnt the
>> theory of paradox. We also attended the lecture of medical humanities
>> where we were apprised about diseases and also visited Maughan
>> library, the main research library of King’s College where we saw the
>> latest technology for disabled,” he shares.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> Along with him was Nitika Gulati, English (Hons) student of Lady Shri
>> Ram College. “The experience was amazing. Overall it was a good
>> exposure as we attended lectures on different topics and gave our
>> presentations on the last day. It was not an academic visit completely
>> because we visited various popular destination like Buckingham Palace,
>> St Paul’s Cathedral, Madame Tussauds, Hunterian Museum and Art Gallery
>> and Hampton Court Palace.
>>
>> They were particularly happy about the fact that the country boasts of
>> a lot of facilities for the disabled. “We saw tactile material on
>> staircases that indicates the steps to be taken. In lifts there was a
>> talking system and instructions written in Braille. It made our
>> movement very easy,” Vaibhav recalled.
>>
>>
>> On the other hand, Nitika says that the trip was an amalgamation of
>> fun and learning because disabled students of King’s College were
>> along with them throughout the week. “I made friends there. Students
>> whom I met were very supportive.
>>
>> We shared our thoughts and talked about the facilities available to
>> us. The journey was beautiful because the public transport that we
>> took was also disabled-friendly,” says Nitika.
>>
>> Vipin Tiwari, Deputy Dean of student’s welfare at the university,
>> in-charge of Equal Opportunity Cell (EOC) says, “There were many
>> students, who for the first time boarded on airplane. Their excitement
>> was visible and they prepared a  video to keep the memory alive.”
>>
>> source:
>>
>> http://www.deccanherald.com/content/349367/a-memorable-trip-london.html
>>
>>
>>
>> --
>> With best regards,
>> Sanchit Katiyar.
>>
>> E-Mail:
>> [email protected]
>>
>> Skype ID:
>> sanchit.katiyar11
>>
>> facebook:
>> http://www.facebook.com/sanchit.katiyar.5
>>
>> Mobile:
>> +919013816320.
>> +919456616244.
>>
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>
>
> --
> Avinash Shahi
> M.Phil Research Scholar
> Centre for The Study of Law and Governance
> Jawaharlal Nehru University
> New Delhi India
>
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-- 
Kind Regard
Name:Lovely Kumar Grover
Email id:[email protected]
Mobile:08527006353

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