The World Record of ‘most runs in international cricket’ has been achieved by
Mr. Sachin Tendulkar from India.
Mr. Tendulkar is the leading run scorer in the international cricket as he scored 34357 runs in 664 matches during 782 innings with an average of 48.52.
The World Record of ‘fastest car’ in the world has been achieved by Hennessey Venom.
The Venom GT is the fastest car in the world when tested again on February 14, 2014 at NASA runway in Florida. The track was only 3.22 miles long, thus limiting it top speed to 270 mph. Hennessey Venom GT: 270 mph (435 km/h), 0-60 mph in 2.5 seconds, has a 7.0 liter LS7 Turbocharged V8 Twin Turbo V8 Engine producing 1244 hp.
The World Record of ‘longest session on Mathematics’ has been achieved by Mr. Rakesh Patel from Vadodara, Gujarat, India.
During May 6-13, 2015; Mr. Patel, took a session on Mathematics at Abhgiyan Solutions. His session lasted for One Hundred Fifty Four (154) Hours.
The World Record of ‘largest number of medals distributed by an individual’ has been achieved by Mr. Kishore Tare (82 years 04 months 08 days) from Raipur, Chhattisgarh, India.
Till May 26, 2020; Mr. Tare has distributed Seven Thousand Six Hundred Twenty (7620) medals to various gleaming children for their excellent performance in a particular field.
The World Record of ‘first to have Hundred Million Facebook likes (Male)’ has been achieved by Mr. Cristiano Ronaldo from Real Madrid, Spain.
The two-time FIFA player of the year Ronaldo became the first athlete to reach 100 million Facebook likes. Ronaldo is now a social media superstar.
The World Record of ‘fastest passenger train’ has been achieved by a magnetic levitation train (Maglev) developed by Japan.
On Apr 21, 2015 the train travelled at a speed exceeding 600kph (373 mph) and broke its own record of 366 mph. The speed was reached for a brief spurt of barely more than 10 seconds, but over that time it covered more than a mile. The technology uses electro-magnets to cushion the train four inches above the track surface, allowing it to ride faster and smoother than a conventional train. Japan’s maglev train is earmarked for deployment between Tokyo and Nagoya.
