"The cost of studying is often a major concern, especially for students who face additional challenges in terms of special needs and daily expenses.
"This move provides great relief and allows us to focus on learning," he said.
According to him, the decision also shows the government's commitment to inclusive and equitable education for all.
Nur Amalina Adriana, who has had limited vision since the age of 15, said she relies heavily on digital materials and help from classmates in her learning.
"Despite facing constraints, I still tried to adapt and continue my studies," he said.
He also hopes that the government will strengthen educational support, including special allowances and assistive technology to help disabled students.
He said employers also need to provide a more disability-friendly work environment to ensure graduates have fair opportunities in the job market.
"Community support is important to give confidence to disabled graduates to dare to try and show their abilities," he said.
