Deaf people and sign language

i am from india. job reservation in the office for those who use sign language.

i am an indian. i know how difficult life would be for those who have a sense less than average people. i just want to wish them luck for their life.

na

it's interesting, and talking to them gives us immense happiness. my country is india.

it must be a subject in every primary and secondary school. at least the basics mentioned above must be taught, and i am from india.

hello i am from india. i don't think anyone should get disappointed by becoming deaf. take it boldly, the whole world is with you.

methods can be developed to assess the language vitality of sign languages.

all the best. india.

they should be treated equally. i am from india.

it is one of the most interesting languages.

i think sign language could be helpful in many aspects for people all over the world, even in the business world. deaf people shouldn't feel strange at any point; they should be proud of using sign language. in fact, keeping your fingers active all the time trains your brain, according to ayurveda and finger yoga. so i wouldn't be surprised if deaf people could be much more intelligent than those who use regular forms of communication. it might be a good idea to teach people sign language from childhood.

i think learning at least the basics at school is important so that we can at least attempt to communicate and not segregate the hard of hearing community.

sign language is a way to move forward; it makes the impossible very possible.

i would like to wish all people using sign language to be proud of their skill, and i hope that more people get to learn it.