The World Record “largest mass hanuman chalisa musical recitation feat (multiple locations)” has been achieved by Vipin Toshniwal from Chhatrapati Sambhaji Nagar, Maharashtra, India.
On Dec 31, 2024; musical hanuman chalisa has been recited by mass for One Hundred Twenty Seven Thousand (127000) times in eight hours thirty minutes at multiple cities.
The World Record “most people transplanting paddy seedlings simultaneously has been achieved by Baduku Kattona Banni Seva Trust at Ujire, Karnataka, India.
On Oct 20, 2024; Seven Hundred Thirty Five (735) people simultaneously transplanted the paddy seedlings in 4.30 ha. farm land.
The World Record “largest winter farewell party” has been achieved by Dainik Bhaskar from Bhilwara, Rajasthan, India.
On Jan 25, 2025; Twenty Four Thousand Four Hundred Ninety One (24491) people attended the ‘Winter Farewell Party‘ with seasonal food and fun.
Fest has been organised to celebrate the 19th anniversary of Dainik Bhaskar, Bhilwara edition.
The World Record “first informational book on traditional folk games” has been achieved by Chandra Shekhar Chakor from Raipur, Chhattisgarh, India.
On Dec 25, 2004; Mr. Chakor authored the book ‘Chhattisgarh ke paramparik lok khel‘ containing detailed information about Fifty Eight traditional folk games.
The book has been published by ‘Pudhav Manch Publication’.
The World Record “largest 3D rangoli” has been achieved by Shikha Sharma at Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, India.
On Jan 12, 2025; artist Shikha, along with her team, created a monumental 3D rangoli of 225 ft. x 80 ft. (length x width) size at Shaurya Smarak.
The rangoli has been created during the launch of ‘Swami Vivekanand Yuva Shakti Mission‘ by Madhya Pradeshgovernment on the occasion of birth anniversary of Swami Vivekanand.
The World Record “fastest feat of recognizing hundred types of birds” has been achieved by Miguel Cruz (17 years 03 months 09 days) from La Plata, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
On Dec 05, 2024; Miguel (son of Ms. Silvia & Mr. Sergio Cruz) recognized hundred birds in Seven minutes Forty Four seconds (7M:44S).
#Young Achiever
