The World Record of creating ‘artwork with most miniature paintings on a paper sheet’ has been achieved by Ganesh Kelagina Beedu Shenoy from Doha, Qatar.
On Feb 04, 2021, Mr. Shenoy exhibited the artwork created with One Thousand One Hundred Fifty Six (1156) miniature paintings on a 17 x 17 cm (length x width) size paper sheet.
Each miniature painting measured 0.5 x 0.5 cm (length x width).
The World Record of ‘longest online quotidian feat of writing and publishing biographies’ has been achieved by Mrigendra Raj (13 years 10 months 14 days) from Faizabad, Uttar Pradesh, India.
During Mar 26, 2020 – Mar 26, 2021, Mrigendra (son of Ms. Shakti & Mr. Rajesh Pande) has written and online published a brief biography incessantly for Three Hundred Sixty Five (365) days.
All the biographies have been online published at www.newspositive.online.
# Young Achiever: Teen Talent
The World Record of ‘most sentences made with fixed set of words’ has been achieved by Mr. Balasaheb Chavan from Dahanu, Maharashtra, India.
Till Jan 26, 2016; Mr. Chavan has made Five Million (5000000) English sentences using only 170 words.
The World Record of ‘longest session on multiple concerns’ has been achieved by Mr. Aswin Sudani from Surat, Gujarat, India.
During Jun 16-19, 2016; Mr. Sudani has took a session on multiple concern at Swaminarayan Gurukul Vidhyalaya, his session lasted for Seventy Five (75) Hours.
The World Record of ‘largest lemon & spoon race of total joint replaced people’ has been achieved by Dr. Sunil Rajan from Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India.
On Feb 05, 2017; during an event organized by Indore Knee Club, Seven Hundred Nineteen (719) people underwent total joint replacement surgery participated in lemon & spoon race.
The World Record has been supported by Apollo Hospital Indore.
The World Record of ‘longest time head stand yoga’ has been achieved by Mr. Rakesh Chandra Singh Patel from Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh, India.
On June 20, 2017; Mr. Patel performed head stand Yoga (Sirsasana) for Three Hours Thirty Three minutes (3H: 33M) incessantly during an event of Yoga Day.
