So after I lost my sight for one or two years I continued in the same school where I was studying before that was near my home. And the teachers and the Principal, everybody persuaded my opinion that I should be going to this special school. And since I was so small and my vision loss happened so quickly that my parents were also very much concerned and for them my education was a priority. And obviously in Indian culture, we really respect our teachers and Principals and you know, we find whatever they say is correct. So then I was enrolled in a special school for girl child in Mumbai and that was Kamla Mehta Dadar Blind School. So I started studying their since class 4 and there only in class 4, I learned braille. I learned to do things on my own because it was a residential school. And it was like so amazing. I'm like so thankful to my parents, to my teacher that oh great, I went to that school because I made wonderful friends there, I learned everything. We were taught dance, we were taught singing of course I can't sing but yeah we were taught. I was also a part of rope mallakhamb team, I have performed in so many places rope mallakhamb, it is kind of gymnastic. I had come to Delhi also through my school to represent you know, my school in rope mallakhamb. Then our library was so good, it was in braille. We read a lot, all of us we were so fond of reading, we read a lot whatever was available in braille. And yeah, we had a lot of fun and yes, we did study but that was before the exam and we had a lot of comraderie. I learned a lot of comraderie there, it's like if one of our friends is not able to understand something, it's our duty, it was our duty to let that person understand. So it was like our friendship bond was so good. So there I studied till class 10 and then for my college for graduation, I went to St. Xavier's, Mumbai. That was another wonderful decision of my life and so Xavier's was initially very difficult for me because I felt it was very different environment for me. I studied in Marathi medium school till my 10th, that was my mother tongue also. And then Xaviers was an English so one was the language thing, then you know, since suddenly like the syllabus increased so much. In school we just have one textbook for one subject and that was available in braille but in college, nothing was available in braille and I was so relying on braille only, so I started writing notes, learning notes in my class. But of course, it wasn't enough then you know, I had to learn computer and Xavier's has wonderful center of resource center for visually challenged. There I learned screen reader software, JAWS and with that, then so many avenues opened up for me, I started reading newspaper on my own and yes, it was so wonderful. And after Xaviers, I came to JNU for my master's, that was in master's in International Relations for that I had to write an interest. And in college, I was not so aware that you know why one should go to JNU, why JNU is so good university, nothing I knew because in Mumbai, the orientation is not so much towards academic, it's towards media, it's towards corporate. So all my classmates, they were oriented towards various fields and not so much about academics so I was only among three, like three of us were actually the one who came to JNU. And then the experience in JNU was completely different. It was so enriching that there again you know, I learned a lot and it was not so much about studies, I learned about various social issues, I learned about how there can be multiple perspective to look at one thing. I made wonderful friends there and it was like amazing time in learning, in growing, in growing as a person, that's like most important thing I think and becoming like matured, socially more sensitive person.