Braille was created by a blind man named Louis Braille in 1824 when he was 15 years old.
Braille was first used in France as a way to help blind people read and write.
Indonesian has a braille system similar to Braille used in other countries.
There are about 63 characters in Indonesian braille, including letters, numbers, and punctuation.
Indonesian Braille can be used in various media, such as books, nameplates, and electronic devices.
Braille Indonesian can also be used to write music and musical notes.
There are organizations and institutions dedicated to supporting blind people in learning braille, such as the association of Indonesian visual disability (P2CP).
Although Braille has become an international standard to help blind people, there are still many people who don't know about this system.
There are contests and competitions held to test a person's ability to read and write braille.
Braille has opened many doors for blind people, allowing them to learn, work, and participate in the community more independently.
