Well actually, the first experience I had in school which did not know how to handle blind people was appalling. It was like a nightmare. I was just made to sit at the back bench and I was told you know, sit, stand, you know that kind of thing. I was asked to sharpen other children's pencils. And when I, of course in my class, once the teacher was just asking us some GK questions, capitals of countries and states and all that. And I said, the capital of India is Delhi, of course. And my classmate who was sighted said, it's Calcutta. And I said well, she's not studied, she's cheating. I mean, you know and my teacher said, no it's you, you have made her say Calcutta so that you can get the right answer. And I was like this is absurd. And actually, she threw me out of the class for that. I can't remember the teacher's name. And I don't want to mention the name of this. But this was the experience that I did have and it was very discriminating. And then, in most of the games period, I would hear my classmates shouting and throwing balls and doing this and whistling and I was just made "acha beta aap idhar khare ho jao". I mean, what kind of nonsense was that? I mean, why wasn't there any adaptive physical education, any sound balls, anything like they were in England. But of course, in the Kalimpong blind school, we were allowed to run and we were allowed to because we were all blind. So you know, there was not so much exclusion there. But we had to fetch water from the stream, we had to do various things. And we learnt also a lot of things. The students staying at the hostel had to do a lot of menial tasks. Of course, I was going home because my home was there. I mean, my father was posted there. But I also wanted to stay in the hostel and learn lots of menial tasks and things like that. It was you know, it was a wonderful experience. And then of course, George sir, I'd like to shed light on the time when I met you in my 10th standard, when my father had tried to enroll me in the Pallikulam, the prestigious Pallikulam in Kottayam, in your hometown and that's how I met you. And I'm really sorry to say, but that setup was also not for me. I couldn't complete my 10th standard there because they did not actually know how to handle a blind person. I was admitted in a school called Girideepam, which was nearby because I had already completed my 9th standard from the state syllabus. And I was happy in the school where I was in Thiruvananthapuram, it was a government school. But my relatives took it in their head that I must study in a high funded school which did not really work out for me. I mean, the teachers were good but the setting didn't work out. I was not allowed to stay in the dormitory with the other students, I was made to stay in a separate room. Teachers would come and help me and teach me but it was not a very inclusive setup. And after two months, I left that place. And I studied in Thrissur where it was again, an integrated setup but the conditions of the integrated schools were really really not so good. The resource teachers, sometimes they will come on time, sometimes they would not come on time. Sometimes we would get braille note, sometimes not. But at least we had at the blind children round, we had some kind of setup there. And then of course, I went to the military school, the army school, Wellington where my father's assistant used to help me write my notes. I mean, he's like my rakhi brother. So he used to help me and of course, my classmates were also very enthusiastic to see my brailler and my braille slate and stylus and how I was taking down notes and they too used to take a lot of pains for me. And I passed my CBSE board exam with 81%. And then I came back here to college here in Trivandrum. And the college was also an integrated setup, there was no help of course for blind people. So we couldn't do any library references or any things like that. It was very difficult to get notes and I had a back exam also, which I had to write one year later because I couldn't get proper notes and proper references and all that so it was a difficult college education.