The World Record of ‘mentoring most career guidance workshops’ has been achieved by Dr. Jayantilal Bhandari from Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India.
During Oct 14, 1975 – May 16, 2018; Dr. Bhandari; a renowned career counsellor has mentored One Thousand Twenty Two (1022) free career guidance workshops. More than One Hundred Thousand pupils attended the workshops.
The World Record of ‘most consecutive printing of a magazine with decorative cover page’ has been achieved by Sarjanhar from Mumbai, Maharashtra, India.
In Oct, 2019; magazine has printed the Diwali issue of magazine with unique decorative cover page for consecutive Twelve (12) years. In 12th Diwali special issue, cover page is having idol of lord ganesha along with a plate containing stuff for worship.
Mr. Bhavesh N. Mirani is editor of the magazine.
The World Record of ‘oldest to pursue Masters Programme in Social Work’ has been achieved by Krishan Kumar from Delhi, India.
On May 30, 2018; Mr. Krishan Kumar completed his Masters Programme in Social Work from IGNOU at the age of 74 years 05 months 20 days.
The World Record of ‘largest initiative of school bags collection’ has been achieved by Namo Vichar Manch from Udaipur, Rajasthan, India.
On Apr 21, 2018; under a social initiative, Five Thousand Eight Hundred (5800) school bags were collected in six hours to distribute amongst underprivileged children.
Mr. Praveen Ratlia convened the initiative.
The World Record of ‘most people passing sapling of plant in a relay’ has been achieved by Maharishi Panini Sanskrit Evam Vedik Vishwavidyalaya from Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh, India.
On Aug 23, 2018; Eight Hundred Thirty Four (834) people passed sapling of plant in a relay.
The World Record of ‘largest distribution of a distinct plant’ has been achieved by Namo Vichar Manch from Udaipur, Rajasthan, India.
On Jun 24, 2018; Eleven Thousand (11000) saplings of the plant ‘holy basil’ were distributed. Drive was initiated to promote the ‘save and educate girl child campaign’.
Mr. Praveen Ratlia has convened the initiative.
