India, Aug. 13 -- Eating is something most of us take for granted, relying on our eyes to guide every bite. But on a special Friday night recently, diners in the Capital stepped into the shoes of the visually impaired by putting on blindfolds and relying on their senses of touch, taste, and sound. This special evening was organised by Delhi-based NGO Saksham Trust - founded by Dipendra Manocha and Rummi K Seth - for the event Night of the Senses: Eating in the Dark at Connaught Place's The Arthouse Cafe. It opened with a touch-and-feel activity, where participants explored miniature models of iconic landmarks, attempting to identify them using only their sense of touch. This was followed by a series of inclusive, interactive games designed to offer a glimpse into how individuals with visual impairments navigate the world. "It was a fascinating experience," said Nessa Mytouei, an Iranian-American living in Delhi whose son joined one of the games, adding "I've tried this before, so I know the feeling - the food tastes richer, and every moment feels more alive." The sensory journey continued into a sumptuous dinner spread, eaten while entirely blindfolded. Delhi resident Divya Mohan shared, "Being blindfolded wasn't difficult, but it offered a profound insight into the world of the visually impaired. It was deeply emotional and truly moving to experience life without sight." Mohit Kejriwal, a visually impaired trainer and researcher, said, "This is a great opportunity for (those with unimpaired vision) to understand and engage their other senses, which they may not be accustomed to using fully."...