Today, 4th January is celebrated as the birth anniversary of Louis Braille, known as world braille day. Braille's inventor, Louis Braille, was born in France on January 4, 1809. The first world braille day is celebrated on January 4 in 2019, later approved by the UN General Assembly.
Braille is a language used for visually impaired people to read and write. Around the world, Braille had supported many in reading and writing. Louis Braille lost his sight when he met with an accident 3 years later he got the skill. In fact, there are reports that his eyes were infected and Braille completely lost sight.
Despite his blindness, Braille excelled academically and moved to the Royal Institute for Blind Youth on a scholarship. While he was studying at the institute, Braille developed a touch code to help people with blindness read and write. Later, Braille created a new method inspired by Charles Barber's military cryptography. Braille presented his work publicly for the first time in 1824. A few years later, Braille served as a professor and spent a great time of his life expanding the system. Braille first published the system in 1829.
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