You'll get much better services in a first-world country than you will in Thailand. They don't have the same laws with respect to disabilities and equal-opportunity education that we do here.

I would suggest to find out if you can study abroad (preferably in US since the services here far outpace those of the UK.)

If they will fund you to study abroad, you can get a lot of material in Braille like I did.

If they will not fund you to study abroad, then Computer Science will definitely be a struggle for you. Much of it is visual because it is a math-heavy subject. So you should have some way to process the information.

You might consider attending a university like Mahidol which turned up in a quick Google search. They offer Braille services and have a fully equipped disability department.

There's a variety of resources scattered about that may be of use, a few options include:

-3D Pens like the [3Doodler Start], which is 50$ US and certified accessible by the RNIB. It has accessible audio instructions [here], with braille instructons upon request. These can be very useful in a classroom setting to demonstrate things like discrete graphs and other concepts.

-3D printers, some universities have written software for 3D printing shapes and visual materials so users can feel them, which like 3D Pens can help when learning some mathematics of visual design concepts, [Trace2SCAD] being one such tool. For direct accessible 3D printer control, you can look into using Pronsole which is a command line interface, with Slic3r for converting models into printer code, both of which are screen reader accessible, though a bit janky.

-Sonifiers like The vOICe or EyeMusic, which convert images into sound. While not perfect due to low resolution and greyscale pallete, sonifiers can be used to visualize displayed imagery on a computer.

-Accessible Visual Drawing software, such as SVGDraw01, TactileView, BrushTone, BlindPaint, and DrawBack, many of which also have braille support. There's also [GSK#] which can be used for handling Graphs in mathematics, though use of pipe cleaners or wikki sticks can work too.

-3D Modelling tools are hard to come by, but some solutions do exist. You can use OpenSCAD which is a script based 3D modelling program that can export STL files, which can also coincidentally be used with 3D printers. You can also use a support program called AudiMesh3D which is designed to load 3D STL models and visualize them as DepthMaps using a built in sonifier, and was designed to be used with OpenSCAD.

-Screen readers like Jaws and NVDA, which it should go without saying can handle Math notation.

There's also some guides for Raspberry Pi's and Arduinos, Soldering Guides for the Blind, and so forth. Most of these are free at little or no cost.

Jaws, the 3Doodler Start, and TactileView are the only ones that cost money, well and 3D printers, everything else is free. For convience here's links to all the other resources:

[Pronsole], its a part of the Pronterface and Slic3r comes with it.
[The vOICe]
[EyeMusic]
[SVGDraw01]
[TactileView]
[BlindPaint]
[DrawBack]
[BrushTone]
[OpenSCAD]
[AudiMesh3D]
[Raspberry VI]
[Blind Arduino Blog]
[Smith Kettlewell Blind Soldering Guides], check the bottom of the page for the list of relevant soldering articles.

@ munawar
pm sended thanks a lot I will check pm box once I wake up.

Ok. Good luck!

I'm not sure what curriculum your referring too, as different universities may offer different materials. There is a reddit thread [here] that offers a number of resources for "self taught computer scientists", though you could also optionally pick up a book on your language of choice and go from there. I've found Java and C# are typically found in university settings, though it varies. Python is used increasingly in scientific computing for things like genetic sequencing, robotics, machine learning, etc. I've also heard a few good things about Rust, and then theres the usual C or C++. Learning one language though tends to make it easier to learn others because all languages share certain similarities. Typically I recommend Python because its easy to learn, is powerful, has lots of documentation, and a strong community, though opinions may vary.

update: today official website announce result no more wait until 29 may th
I got cs program on 1 june st I go to interview on 7 june th I can tell pass or not
it a good start for me anyway