The World Record ‘largest rangoli portrait created by an individual’ has been achieved by Amruta Kushal Senad from Akola, Maharashtra, India.
On Jan 26, 2022; Ms. Amruta exhibited a rangoli portrait depicting Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar with dimensions of 70 x 80 feet (length x feet).
District Collector Office Akola has organized the feat to celebrate the 75th anniversary of Indian Independence under ‘Azadi ka Amrut Mahotsav program’.
The World Record of ‘smallest mickey mouse sculpture’ has been achieved by Aman Raj (17 year 09 month 15 days) from Bhagalpur, Bihar, India.
On Mar 29, 2018; master Aman (son of Ms. Nitu Raj & Mr. Balram Gupta) created the smallest Mickey mouse sculpture with dimensions of 1.8 x 1.8 mm.
The World Record of ‘largest human depiction of international symbol of access’ has been achieved by SAKSHAM (Samadrishti Kshamata Vikas Evam Anusandhan Mandal) from Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India.
On Jan 07, 2018; Eight Hundred Forty Three (843) people congregated in the shape of ‘symbol of access’. Record was attempted by all differently abled people.
The World Record of ‘largest transitory temple’ has been achieved by Devi Ahilya Sai Social Bhakt Samiti from Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India.
During May 05-06, 2018, a transitory temple structure of Twenty Five Thousand (25000) sqft was erected in five days to exhibit the ‘paduka’ of Shri Sai Baba.
Mr. Bhola Singh Thakur convened the program.
The World Record of ‘largest online health screening data collection initiative’ has been jointly achieved by Patanjali Research Institute and Patanjali Yogpeeth Trust from Haridwar, Uttarakhand, India.
During Aug 04, 2016 – Mar 06, 2018; under the guidance of Acharya Balkrishna ji and Swami Ramdev ji, Patanjali Research Institute has collected online health screening data of Three Million Four Hundred Sixty Six Thousand Three Hundred Seventeen (3466317) people.
The World Record of ‘longest row of footwears’ has been achieved by Namo Vichar Manch from Udaipur, Rajasthan, India.
On Mar 18, 2018; organization has arranged Five Thousand One Hundred Twenty (5120) footwears in a row.
These footwears were collected from the society and distributed to the poor and marginalized people.
