The disabled people suffer from physical or mental problems that limit their activities or senses.

Helen's formal education began at Horace Mann School for the deaf in Boston in 1890.

Helen was a deaf, dumb, and blind woman. Still she completed her graduation with the help of Anne Sullivan. Later she dedicated her life helping the disabled people to learn. Such devotion to help the disabled people made her a famous person all over the world.

Captain Arthur Keller contacted the Director of Perkins School for the Blind in Boston in order to receive suggestion and help for the education of his daughter, Helen Keller. As Hellen became deaf, dumb, and blind in 1882; she was unable to study at a general school.

Helen lost her eyesight, speech, and hearing capacity at the age of 2. Still with the help of Anne Sullivan, Helen learned how to communicate. She completed graduation from Radcliffe College in 1904. Then, she devoted her life to help the disabled people to learn. Therefore, physical disability could not prevent Helen from performing noble tasks.

When Helen was two, she had a severe fever and she became blind, deaf and dumb.