to get it out of the cage without it flying away

Question
i just got a parrot 2 days ago, i dont know what kind it is,but it is very timid and every time i go near the cage it moves away in fear.i want to know how to get it out of the cage without it flying away and teach it how to step up onto my hand

Answer
Hello Sandeep and thank you for your post.
When I first get a new bird into my home, I do not try to handle it for the first week.  This gives the bird a chance to get used to its new environment so that it's not so overwhelming when I start taming/training it.  
I do, however, clip its wings right away so that it is ready after a week to start with taming/training sessions.  Clipped wings do help to tame a bird down because the bird knows that it can't fly away or fly to attack you.
Now, you need to build trust between you and your new friend, and this is not always easy to do, especially if the bird has been abused or unsocialized.  I will keep a new bird in the room where I spend the most time and talk to it in a calm, low voice to get it used to my voice.
After about a week, I will open the cage door and let the bird climb out (remember that if its wings are clipped, it can't fly too far).  During this "breaking in period", you will have an idea of about how much your bird eats.  Now the fun begins...lol.
Cut your bird's food back so that it's just hungry enough to pay attention (please do not starve the bird).  Open the cage door and let the bird come out.  With a dish of food in one hand, show the bird that you have it while holding the other hand up to him/her and give the "Step Up" command (or whatever command that you want to use for this).  when the bird even puts one foot onto your hand, praise him/her (calmly and gently) and offer a few bites of the food as a reward.  Repeat this for no longer than fifteen minutes at a time (any longer will make the bird lose interest and frustrate him/her and the taming/training will not work).  Do this several times a day for no longer than fifteen minutes at a time.  Your bird will learn to trust you and will step up. After a few days, you shouldn't need to use the food to coax him/her.
Remember that consistency, time and patience are the keys to successfully taming and training, and that there MUST be a trust between you and your friend.  Without the trust, the taming and training won't work.

Good luck and God Bless.
Dianna