The World Record of ‘most picture of Churches captured by an individual’ has been achieved by Ms. Polina Kasparova from Baku, Azerbaijan, Russia.
Ms. Kasparova has captured photographs of Three thousand Four Hundred Fifty (3450) different Churches from more than 9 countries. A freelancer photographer by profession; Ms. Kasparova has been capturing the photographs since 2003.
Previous World Records:
The World Record of ‘most picture of Churches captured by an individual’ was achieved by Mr. Stefan Parker from Navada, USA. Mr. Parker has captured photographs of Three thousand Two Hundred (3200) different Churches from more than 12 countries.
The World Record of ‘most picture of Churches captured by an individual’ was achieved by Ms. Hannah Willis from London, UK. Ms. Willis has captured photographs of Three thousand (3000) different Churches from more than 10 countries.
The World Record of ‘most picture of Churches captured by an individual’ was achieved by Mr. Tony Jackson from Texas, USA. Mr. Jackson has captured photographs of Two thousand Four Hundred (2400) different Churches across USA.
The World Record of ‘most picture of Churches captured by an individual’ was achieved by Mr. Stefan Parker from Navada, USA. Mr. Parker has captured photographs of One thousand Five Hundred (1500) different Churches from more than 7 countries.
The World Record ‘most people in a nursery rhyme singing relay’ has been achieved by Creations School from Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh, India.
On Oct 19, 2014; Two Hundred Thirty Three (233) students sang the nursery rhyme in relay. Students sang the rhyme ‘Johny Johny Yes Papa’ in a relay within 38 minutes.
Record was made during the event ‘Dewali Carniwal’ organized by Amar Ujala: A leading news paper of India.
Previous World Record:
The World Record ‘most people in a nursery rhyme singing relay’ was achieved by Richmond Maritime Festival from Richmond, British Columbia, Canada. On August 09, 2013; during the 10th annual Richmond Maritime Festival, One Hundred Eighty (180) participants sang the nursery rhyme ‘Row, row, row your boat’ in relay.
The World Record of creating ‘largest soap carpet’ has been achieved by Kiboko Enterprises Ltd from Munyonyo, Uganda.
The Kiboko Enterprises Ltd created the largest soap carpet of 1,855.23 sq m (87.1×21.3 m) at Speke Resort, Munyonyo. The largest soap carpet consisted of Two Hundred Fifty Two Thousand Three Hundred Ten (252310) bars of antibacterial soap.
The World Record of ‘first parents completing degree of MBA along with progenies’ has been achieved by Chatterjee family from Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India.
Mr. Sanku & Ms. Shymali Chatterjee completed the MBA (executive) degree along with their daughters Rumiya and Soumi Chatterjee from Devi Ahilya University Indore.
The World Record of ‘most instruments played in a concert’ has been achieved by Mr. Ebin Rec George from Sharjah, Dubai, UAE.
On Feb 2, 2013; Mr. George played Twenty Seven (27) different musical instruments in a one hour concert starting at 8.30 pm at the SWC Auditorium in Sharjah. Some of the instruments Mr. George performed on were Violin, Saxophone, Cajun, Drums, Djembe Electric Guitar etc.
The World Record of managing ‘orphan rehabilitation center through a unique family-based model’ has been achieved by Vatsalya Gram conceptualized by Sadhvi Ritambhara ji (Didi Maa) from Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh, India.
Vatsalya Gram has rehabilitated orphaned/ abandoned people in the form of families where such children, destitute women and other dispossessed elderly women live together in individual homes as a family. Till December, 2014; hundreds of people have been rehabilitated through this unique and scalable concept.
At Vatsalya Gram various children, women and elderly women live together in individual homes as a family, provided with all necessary facilities like access to healthcare, education, etc. to take care of each and every need of the family members. Thus each woman or child at Vatsalya Gram, even thought not biologically related, is part of a Indian traditional family unit in addition to being part of a larger family.
