MACHINE ASR ACCESSIBILITY AID
Two_Kids_Bridge_Cultures_and_Fight_Bullies.m4a
Timestamped machine output
- 0:00–0:30तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ �
- 0:30–0:33and her homesick Odea caretaker, Mahua.
- 0:33–0:36It's literally a living microcosm of the country.
- 0:36–0:38It kind of makes you wonder, you know,
- 0:38–0:43how often do we completely ignore the rich, diverse worlds living right across the hall?
- 0:43–0:46Second, right in the middle of this melting pot,
- 0:46–0:50a deep, organic friendship blossoms between the kids out in the Central Park.
- 0:50–0:55Ohm is super quiet and observant, while Mancha is an absolute firecracker.
- 0:55–0:58But honestly, they fit together perfectly like puzzle pieces.
- 0:58–1:03Their bond completely blurs cultural lines, beautifully shown when Ohm's mom always buys
- 1:03–1:06Mancha a gift on Ohm's birthday too.
- 1:06–1:10It shows prejudices learned, but true friendship is purely instinctual.
- 1:10–1:14Finally, this bond is really put to the test when the kids turn five.
- 1:14–1:19A new older boy named Susan moves in and starts bullying everyone in the park.
- 1:19–1:23Well, when Susan turgots quiet little Ohm, fierce Mancha instantly steps right up
- 1:23–1:24to be his shield.
- 1:24–1:26It's a beautiful irony.
- 1:26–1:31The smallest, most innocent among us often possess the absolute greatest courage to stand
- 1:31–1:32up to bullies.
- 1:32–1:37Ultimately, Bal Guru proves that true friendship knows no borders, and the bravest shields
- 1:37–1:38often come in the smallest sizes.
Plain text
तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ तुछ � and her homesick Odea caretaker, Mahua. It's literally a living microcosm of the country. It kind of makes you wonder, you know, how often do we completely ignore the rich, diverse worlds living right across the hall? Second, right in the middle of this melting pot, a deep, organic friendship blossoms between the kids out in the Central Park. Ohm is super quiet and observant, while Mancha is an absolute firecracker. But honestly, they fit together perfectly like puzzle pieces. Their bond completely blurs cultural lines, beautifully shown when Ohm's mom always buys Mancha a gift on Ohm's birthday too. It shows prejudices learned, but true friendship is purely instinctual. Finally, this bond is really put to the test when the kids turn five. A new older boy named Susan moves in and starts bullying everyone in the park. Well, when Susan turgots quiet little Ohm, fierce Mancha instantly steps right up to be his shield. It's a beautiful irony. The smallest, most innocent among us often possess the absolute greatest courage to stand up to bullies. Ultimately, Bal Guru proves that true friendship knows no borders, and the bravest shields often come in the smallest sizes.