in today’s time where useless reels get more fame, you really are going god’s work…. i have been following your videos since 2021, and what you’re doing is actually so so helpful because india being a highly populated country actually requires more education on deaf and disabled people yet there are such few interpreters wrt the population…. i really hope to learn indian sign language and interact with as many people i can!

Miss I'm learning from your Chanel ISL ,the words you have vlog in the previous years I have already learned, please continue ,

thank you for a very good information . this will probably help for studying sign language people a lot💖

Loved this!

Good information. Thank you 👍🙏

🙏

Always face a deaf person. Make eye contact and keep it while you are talking. Try not to look away or cover your mouth as many deaf people rely on lip reading to help them understand you. Check noise and lighting. Turn off or move away from background noise. Make sure your face is not in shadow and there are no strong lights or sunshine in their eyes. Keep your distance. Stand a metre or two away from the deaf person. This is important for hearing-aid users, lip-readers and signers. Speak clearly, slowly and steadily. Don’t mumble, shout or exaggerate - it distorts your lip patterns. Take turns. If there is more than one person in a conversation take turns to talk. Repeat and re-phrase if necessary. Trying to say the same thing in a different way might help. Write it down. Don’t be afraid to write or draw to help understanding. And arguably one of the most important points to remember is to keep trying - even if a deaf person does not understand what you’re saying the first few times. So many of our partners have told us that when someone says ‘oh, don’t worry. It doesn’t matter’ it feels like they mean ‘you don’t matter.’ Even if it takes four or five times of rephrasing or even writing it down, don’t give up. You can also learn how to sign the alphabet in British Sign Language with TV presenter Angellica Bell here.

Study letter and numbers. If you are brand new to using sign language, you can begin by learning the letters of the alphabet, as well as your numbers. Knowing these can enable you to start communicating a rudimentary way, and help to get you comfortable signing.

Use gestures and visual cues. It can be helpful to incorporate some physical movement or props into your communication. You might point to (pointing is generally not considered rude in the deaf community) or hold up any items that you're talking about, or mimic actions (like drinking or jumping or eating) to help illustrate your words. You can hold up fingers to indicate numbers, scribble in the air to show you're writing a letter, and so on.

Everything is fine but don't stop to make isl language classes , let continue them in the same lovely way of your 1st -12 th class

Thank you for posting again. Will there be longer versions?

Improve your understanding of sign language. If you'd like to become proficient in sign language, you will need to study grammar, understand language structure, and expand your vocabulary. You'll also need to practice quite a bit. Sign language, like any language, require a fair bit of dedication to master. Take a course with a local college, university, or deaf organization. Join a signing club. Practice with a deaf friend.

Mam kya aap online sing language course krwate ho deaf child ko

I've been recently posted in a village school & there's a kid of 4th grade who keeps roaming around & has kinda taken a keen interest in me maybe bcos I'm new here even though I teach in higher classes. I'm looking for ways I can converse with him, just basic stuff. I don't think he's ever been formally taught sign language & I just don't know what'll work with him.

Please do let your audience know some indian books on sign language which you have referred while learning sign language. I am surely planning to join sign medium course. Books recommendation will also help. Thank you.

can you please tell me where I can do sign language course in Delhi?

Determine your language. Some (though not all) deaf people will communicate using sign language. Most countries have their own national sign languages. They are quite distinct from spoken languages and generally do not follow the same geographic distribution (for example, British Sign Language is very different from ASL). Sign languages are natural languages, with their own grammar and syntax; for example, the English phrase "I give to you" is one word (or "sign") in American Sign Language (ASL).

Hi pragya , you are making ISL videos with Deaf but I am not able to see your signing when you are speaking, if Deaf person is sitting beside you , it is must to give accessible conversation in sign language to the Deaf person . Because here I can see Sagar is not able to understand what you are saying at the end of the video and similarly other Deaf persons are also not able to understand while watching your video . This is the feedback .

Believe u deaf save a language all in book show.. person told he or she normally do sing

Hi 👋🏻 mam Deaf students k liye konsi job hoti hai Please reply Please guide me