The World Record ‘tallest metal scrap statue’ has been achieved by Ajay Sharma from Jodhpur, Rajasthan, India.
On Jan 06, 2023; Mr. Sharma exhibited the statue of Mahatma Gandhi in standing posture measuring 19 feet and 02 inches (05.85 meters) in height. The statue has been made from old automobile parts and other iron scrap materials.
The World Record ‘largest feat of making pearl millet chapati’ has been achieved by Lali Raja Shree Dr. Urvashi Mishra and Shree Lakshminarayan Dev Mahila Mandal (Women wing of Shree Swaminarayan Sampradaya Shree Lakshminarayan Dev Gadi Vadtal) from Gadhada, Gujarat, India.
On Mar 05, 2023; with the divine blessings of Shri Lakshmi Narayan Dev Pithadhishvar P. P. D. D. 1008 Acharya Shree Ajendraprasadji Maharajshri and P. P. Gadiwala Matushree, Six Thousand Three Hundred Sixty (6360) pearl Millet Chapati have been prepared by women congregated at ‘International Mahila Adhiveshan 2023’ to promote millet consumption.
The World Record ‘largest cake for dogs’ has been jointly achieved by Protection of Animal & Welfare Society and Oven the Bakery from Jaipur, Rajasthan, India.
On Jan 08, 2023; a gigantic cake weighing 160.52 kg (353.89 lb) has been prepare for dogs.
Cake has been prepared to spread awareness for the stray dogs in India.
The World Record ‘largest live streamed online quiz live stream’ has been achieved by Tom Finkill and Never Gonna Quiz You Up at Bury, Greater Manchester, United Kingdom.
During Aug 23 – 25, 2021; live streamed online quiz lasted for Forty Eight hours Eleven minutes Seven seconds (48H:11M:07S).
The World Record ‘largest online of game of Telephone’ has been achieved by Twilio Inc. from Los Angeles, United States of America.
On Apr 26, 2022; Fifty Eight (58) people participated in the online telephone game. All the participants were provided local phone numbers to call and play the game
The World Record ‘smallest facsimile of national flag’ has been achieved by Ashok Kumar Garg from Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India.
On Jan 01, 2023; miniature artist Mr. Garg exhibited the facsimile of Indian national flag Tiranga with dimensions of 6 x 4 mm (length x width).
