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In this inspiring episode of Eyeway Conversations, host George Abraham speaks with Thanya Nathan, a lawyer from Kannur who has become the first visually impaired woman in India to qualify for the judicial services.
Thanya shares how her journey into law evolved—from practicing as an advocate to setting her sights on the judiciary after a landmark judgment by the Supreme Court of India affirmed the right of persons with visual impairment to enter judicial services. Her success marks a historic moment for inclusion in India’s legal system.
In this conversation, Thanya reflects on preparing for the Kerala Judicial Service Examination while actively practicing law, using a scribe to write her exams, and navigating the highly visual nature of courtrooms through technology, digitisation, and support systems.
What inspired her to pursue law and eventually aim for the judiciary
The impact of the Supreme Court verdict enabling visually impaired candidates to enter judicial services
Building credibility as a young visually impaired lawyer in civil, criminal, and family law matters
The importance of mentorship and equal expectations in professional growth
Studying in both special and mainstream schools and adapting across environments
Her vision for making the justice system more inclusive and accessible
This episode is a must-watch for law aspirants, judiciary candidates, disability rights advocates, and anyone who believes in equal opportunity and systemic change.
Need guidance on living independently with blindness?Call the Eyeway National Helpline: 8800 004 334
Support our work: Visit Score Foundation at www.scorefoundation.org.in
Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more conversations on inclusion, accessibility, and leadership.
By EyewayIn this inspiring episode of Eyeway Conversations, host George Abraham speaks with Thanya Nathan, a lawyer from Kannur who has become the first visually impaired woman in India to qualify for the judicial services.
Thanya shares how her journey into law evolved—from practicing as an advocate to setting her sights on the judiciary after a landmark judgment by the Supreme Court of India affirmed the right of persons with visual impairment to enter judicial services. Her success marks a historic moment for inclusion in India’s legal system.
In this conversation, Thanya reflects on preparing for the Kerala Judicial Service Examination while actively practicing law, using a scribe to write her exams, and navigating the highly visual nature of courtrooms through technology, digitisation, and support systems.
What inspired her to pursue law and eventually aim for the judiciary
The impact of the Supreme Court verdict enabling visually impaired candidates to enter judicial services
Building credibility as a young visually impaired lawyer in civil, criminal, and family law matters
The importance of mentorship and equal expectations in professional growth
Studying in both special and mainstream schools and adapting across environments
Her vision for making the justice system more inclusive and accessible
This episode is a must-watch for law aspirants, judiciary candidates, disability rights advocates, and anyone who believes in equal opportunity and systemic change.
Need guidance on living independently with blindness?Call the Eyeway National Helpline: 8800 004 334
Support our work: Visit Score Foundation at www.scorefoundation.org.in
Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more conversations on inclusion, accessibility, and leadership.