India Book of Records Monthly, 44 issue

In dia B o o k of Rec r d s

U nv l n

A D a y o G ra n u r

W p r o u l y p r s n t t ra n x t ra va a n z a o r o u r

r m a r k a b l r o r o l rs C o n v o a t o n @I B R o

W t n s s o u r a v rs r v t r w l l a r n t ro p s

m b a r k o n a n m m rs v j o u r n y n to t wo r l o I B R nj o y

x l u s v s u r p r s s a n s ow a s y o u r ta l n t s LI V E

J o n t ra n l b ra t o n b r n y o u r t r b s avo r a

l t u l l u n a n s o a k n t t r l l

C o n n t r v l a n o m m m o ra t

t x p t o n a l m o m n t s

To jo n n r a o ut to u s a t

Call or W ats app

Em a l A pply r

7 2 89 0 61 1 7 6

o nvo at o n @ n ab o oko r o r s . n . n ab o oko r o r s . n/ o nvo at o n b r

Celebrating Brilliance, Beyond Boundaries

The India Book of Records hosted its Annual International Convocation, celebrating over 100 record holders from India and abroad. Highlighting achievements in diverse fields, the event also unveiled India’s first 3D Selfie Science Museum, symbolising the fusion of innovation, technology, and global excellence. 2

Story

10

14

Ashwini Choubey lauds Initiatives

Former Union Minister of State for Health, Ashwini Kumar Choubey, felt proud taking a picture next to the life-like installation of Mahatma Gandhi at the 3D Selfie Museum.

Asia’s Finest Shine at IBR Convocation

The convocation celebrated feats from across the globe, but it was the participation of Vietnamese and Nepalese record holders that stole the limelight, alongside Malaysia and Indonesia.

18

Somnath Bharti Visits 3D Museum

Bharti’s admiration for the museum was evident as he spent time exploring the interactive installations, which included not just India’s space achievements but also vivid 3D depictions of Mount Everest.

22

Devender Chaudhary Praises the Spirit

Devender Chaudhary praised Dr Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury and Neerja Roy Chowdhury for their tireless efforts in promoting talent and innovation, not only in India but also across Asia.

Celebrating Limitless Talent & Triumphs

A spirited celebration of record-breaking achievements, the IBR International Convocation brought together extraordinary talents from India and Asia, each story a symbol of resilience and innovation.

Dear readers,

Young Symphony in Malaysia

JOM Band’s record achievement goes beyond the title itself. It shines a light on the power of youth and creativity, resonating as a beacon of inspiration. This milestone illustrates that music has no age requirement.

This month’s special issue brings you the inspiring highlights from the India Book of Records’ Annual International Convocation, a celebration of remarkable achievements spanning local and international talents. Held on October 2-3, 2024, in Faridabad, the convocation brought together over 100 record holders and guests from across Asia, with exceptional delegations from Vietnam, Nepal, Malaysia, and Indonesia. The event underscored the limitless potential of human perseverance, innovation, and creativity.

This year’s major attraction was the inauguration of India’s first 3D Selfie Science Museum, where guests posed with lifelike installations of iconic figures like Mahatma Gandhi, scenes from India’s lunar mission, and the awe-inspiring Mount Everest. This museum, blending science and art, proved a captivating experience for visitors, symbolising the endless possibilities of imagination and education.

Among the highlights was the felicitation of Vietnam’s Squat Spectacle winners, who had demonstrated incredible endurance during the record attempt, including Nguyen Thi Ha’s record-breaking 23,967 squats in an eight-hour marathon. Equally moving was Nepal’s contribution, with record holders showcasing the country’s cultural heritage and intellectual achievements, strengthening bonds across borders.

As you read through this issue, let the passion and diversity of these record holders spark your pursuit of greatness. Here’s to celebrating the indomitable human spirit!

These stories are sure to inspire and entertain you. Happy reading!

Please share your views with us: media@indiabookofrecords.in

Neerja Roy Chowdhury Managing Editor

R.N.I. No: HARENG/2010/32259

Managing Editor Neerja Roy Chowdhury

Editor Narvijay Yadav

Copy Editors Sonum Garg, R.K. Gupta

Design & Layout Swapan Banik, Shankar Singh Koranga

Records Coordinator Kavita Jayara

Image Compilation Kavita Kannaujia

Compilation Mansi Satija

Records Management Team Nadeem Ahmed, Sangeeta Sinha

Dinesh Pandey, Gunjan Kachroo, Emmanuel Job

Support Mohd Ikram, Jeet Singh

IT Team Shantanu Chauhan, Padam Singh Rana

Kapil Attri, Sunil Goyal

Send all correspondence to:

India Book of Records

413A, HSIIDC, Sector-68, IMT, Faridabad-121004, Haryana, India

Mobile No.: +91-99994 36779

Phone No.: +91-129-2510534

Email: ibr@indiabookofrecords.in media@indiabookofrecords.in abr@asiabookofrecords.com

Websites: www.indiabookofrecords.in www.asiabookofrecords.com

Our Associates

Asia Book of Records Selvarani Muthiah

Vietnam Book of Records Le Tran Truong An

World Records University Rachna Sharma

Indo-Vietnam Medical Board Nguyen Hoang Anh

Nepal Book of Records Deepak Chandra Sen

Bangladesh Book of Records Dr. Gobind Das

Indonesia Book of Records Osmar Semesta Susilo

Consultants

Sandeep Vishnoi, Dr. R. R. Fulia, Shivani Agarwal, R. K. Verma, Surjeet Singh, Dr. Pradeep Bhardwaj

Our Adjudicators/Reporters

Andhra Pradesh Dilip Patro

Assam & North East Jitender Kumar Jain

Chhattisgarh Kiran Sharma, Krishna Kumar Gupta

Delhi Vinod Kumar Singh, Mohit Vats, Samir Das

Gujarat Neelima Chhajed, Shailesh C. Patel, Ritesh Harshad

Haryana Ashutosh Mittal

Himachal Pradesh J.K. Sharma, Chitranjan Mahant

Jharkhand Prakrit Kumar Singh

Karnataka Harish R., Pradeep Peter Joseph, Girish Banvi, Ashok Biradar

Kerala Sri Sri Aryamaharshi, Vivek Nair, Sagar AR, Fasil Ashraf, S. Sagayaraj

Madhya Pradesh Antim Kumar Jain

Maharashtra Biswadeep Roy Chowdhury, Nikhilesh Sawarkar, Dr. Manoj Tatwadi, Dr. Sunita Dhote, Rekha Singh, Nagendra Singh, Dilip Mane, Seema Manikkoth, Dr. Chitra Jain

Odisha Bibhuti Barik

Punjab Kiran Kaur Jandu

Rajasthan Bhuvnesh Mathuria, Rajlakshmi Choudhary

Sikkim Soni Virdi

Tamil Nadu Vivek Nair, Kavitha Jain, Franklin Haward Das

Telangana Vasudha Ashok, Sunita Arya, Rammohan Reddy, Squadron Leader Jayasimha

Uttarakhand Virender Singh

Uttar Pradesh Tushar Chetwani, Rakesh Vyas, Vinod Kumar Singh, Smita Singh, Anand Vedant, Neeti Agnihotri, Pramil Dwivedi

West Bengal Samar Chakraborty, Sunita Kedia

All India Manoj Prajapati, Manoj Singh, Hemant Sharma, Anjul Tomar

Celebrating Brilliance, Beyond Boundaries

Inan unparalleled showcase of creativity, innovation, and dedication, the India Book of Records (IBR) hosted its prestigious Annual International Convocation on October 2-3, 2024, at its corporate headquarters, based in HSIIDC, Sector 68, IMT, Faridabad, Haryana (Delhi NCR). This grand event brought together over 100 record holders and achievers from India and across Asia, including Vietnam, Nepal, Malaysia, and Indonesia. The gathering served as a remarkable platform to honour the individuals who have pushed the boundaries of excellence in various fields, setting records that inspire others to strive for greatness.

The event was made even more special by the inauguration of India’s first 3D Selfie Science Museum, which became the focal point of the convocation ceremony, mesmerising the guests and dignitaries with its immersive installations and interactive exhibits. The museum, symbolising the fusion of science, technology, and creativity, stood as a testament to the limitless potential of human achievement.

A Festive Start to a Historic Day

The convocation commenced on the morning of October 2, 2024, a day already resonating with national pride as it marks the birth anniversaries of two of India’s most revered leaders— Mahatma Gandhi, the Father of the Nation, and Lal Bahadur Shastri, the former Prime Minister who famously coined the slogan ‘Jai Jawan, Jai Kisan.’ Against this backdrop of patriotism and inspiration, the IBR convocation unfolded, bringing together record holders, achievers, and dignitaries for a celebration of human endeavour and excellence.

The atmosphere was electric as participants from various walks of life gathered to be recognised for their achievements. From physical endurance feats to artistic and creative accomplishments, the event encapsulated the vast spectrum of human talent, dedication, and perseverance. The 3D Selfie Science Museum, with its lifelike installations and creative selfie points, added a touch of wonder to the event. Guests could

take selfies with 3D representations of India’s lunar mission, Mahatma Gandhi, Mount Everest, and even a life-sized snakes and ladders game. The museum also featured 3D backgrounds from the India Book of Records monthly magazine, capturing the imaginations of all who visited.

International Collaboration and Global Recognition

The event was not only a national celebration but also embraced a spirit of international collaboration. Dignitaries from across Asia, including Dr Nguyen Hoang Anh, Vice President of the Vietnam Records Organisation (VietKings), and Deepak Chandra Sen, Chief Editor of Nepal Book of Records, attended the event, further strengthening the ties between India and its neighbouring countries in the realm of record-breaking achievements.

Among the international achievers honoured at the convocation was Chu Bao Que, a Vietnamese artist known for his work in preserving traditional folk arts. His dedication to promoting Vietnam’s cultural heritage was recognised with an honorary professor degree from the World Record University (WRU), symbolising the global recognition of his contributions. Vietnamese record holders Tran Thanh Toan, Nguyen Thi Ha, Le Huynh My Tram, and Le Que Minh were also celebrated for their

The India Book of Records hosted its Annual International Convocation, celebrating over 100 record holders from India and abroad. Highlighting achievements in diverse fields, the event also unveiled India’s first 3D Selfie Science Museum, symbolising the fusion of innovation, technology, and global excellence.

exceptional accomplishments, demonstrating the diverse and inspiring range of talents present at the convocation.

Celebrating Indian Record Holders

While the international participation added a global touch to the event, Indian record holders were at the heart of the celebration. Individuals from various fields were recognised for their extraordinary achievements, including Rakesh Chandola,

Devansh Singhal, Piyali Ghosh, and Sharmistha Chakraborty. These achievers, ranging from young prodigies to seasoned professionals, embodied the spirit of perseverance, innovation, and excellence that the India Book of Records seeks to foster. Their accomplishments spanned a wide array of fields, from academic excellence and physical endurance to creative expression and social impact. The diversity of the records showcased the limitless potential of human endeavour, as each record holder represented a unique story of determination and success.

One of the highlights of the event was the recognition of the ‘Maximum Continuous Squats by Students Simultaneously’ record, achieved by 101 students from Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. These students performed 6200 squats in 2 hours and 25 minutes, a feat that left the audience in awe and exemplified the kind of stamina, dedication, and teamwork that defines a true record-breaker.

The Chief Guests and Their Inspirational Messages

The convocation was graced by several esteemed dignitaries, including former Union Minister of State for Health and Family Welfare Ashwini Kumar Choubey, Delhi MLA Somnath Bharti, and Senior Deputy Mayor of Faridabad, Devender Chaudhary. Their presence added a layer of prestige to the event, and their speeches inspired the record holders and achievers to continue pushing the limits of what is possible.

Ashwini Kumar Choubey, the chief guest of the second session, delivered an uplifting address in which he praised the efforts

of the India Book of Records management for promoting talent and fostering innovation. He also commended Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s vision for education, skill development, and talent promotion in India. Wearing a Nepali cap gifted by the Nepali delegates, Choubey’s presence symbolised the unity and camaraderie that the event sought to promote among the record holders from different countries.

Somnath Bharti, Delhi MLA, released a book titled Cultivate Happiness Master Life, authored by Vietnamese trainer Tran Thanh Toan, further emphasising the event’s commitment to fostering creativity and knowledge sharing across borders.

Bharti also posed at the 3D Selfie Science Museum, marvelling at the interactive exhibits that brought India’s space missions and scientific achievements to life.

Devender Chaudhary, the Senior Deputy Mayor of Faridabad, was also instrumental in inaugurating the 3D Selfie Science Museum alongside the Vietnamese delegates. He lauded the innovative nature of the museum, which Dr Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury, Editor-in-Chief of the India Book of Records, explained was designed to inspire young minds to explore the wonders of science and technology.

A Tribute to Record Holders’ Enthusiasm

What truly set this convocation apart was the palpable enthusiasm of the record holders themselves. Each individual who took the stage to receive their honour was filled with pride and a sense of accomplishment. From young children to seasoned professionals, the joy of being recognised for their hard work and dedication was evident on their faces. The convocation became a melting pot of passion, creativity, and the relentless pursuit of excellence, with each record holder representing a unique facet of human achievement.

As the names of achievers like Retvik Agarwal, Anand P Sharma, S Sindhu, Bipin K Shah, and dozens of others were called, the audience witnessed the embodiment of IBR’s mission - to inspire, recognise, and celebrate human potential. These individuals stood as role models for future generations, showing that with determination, passion, and hard work, anything is possible.

A Grand Finale of Cultural Showcases and Recognition

The two-day event culminated in a grand finale that included cultural performances and a ramp walk involving all the guests and achievers. A standout moment was a mesmerising dance

performance by a record holder who balanced multiple pots on his head, symbolising the delicate balance required to achieve greatness. The event, which spanned all four floors of the IBR corporate headquarters, was covered by over 60 media outlets, including national TV channels like Aaj Tak and Zee News and various newspapers like The Times of India, The Statesman, The Financial World, Business Standard, Dainik Bhaskar, Virat Vaibhav and Dainik Savera Times, Shah Times, Aaj Samaj. India’s leading news agencies like ANI and Press Trust of India (PTI) also covered the event extensively.

The convocation concluded with the release of the book‘Cultivate Happiness Master Life’ in the main studio, with the media in attendance. Tran Thanh Toan, the Vietnamese author and trainer, addressed the audience in his native language, with his speech expertly translated into English, offering a powerful message of personal growth and happiness. The hard bound golden coloured book is divided into two sections - English and Vietnamese. It is published by WIT Book.

He said, “Cultivate Happiness Master Life is the first book in the world to provide the information, energy, and material of happiness. It helps readers know what happiness is, believe what happiness is, and understand what happiness is.”

A Legacy of Inspiration and Achievement

As the convocation drew to a close, it was clear that this was more than just a celebration of individual records - it was a celebration of the human spirit. The event honoured not only the IBR and ABR record holders and IBR achievers but also the collective spirit of humanity, which knows no bounds when it comes to pushing the limits of what can be achieved.

Under the inspiring legacies of Mahatma Gandhi and Lal Bahadur Shastri, the IBR Annual International Convocation left its mark as a tribute to the power of innovation, creativity, and perseverance. The record holders, dignitaries, and international guests left the event inspired, ready to continue their journeys with renewed vigour and determination.

With the 3D Selfie Science Museum standing as a beacon of the future, the India Book of Records (IBR) has once again proven its commitment to recognising excellence, fostering creativity, and inspiring generations to come.

Asia’s Finest Shine at IBR Convocation

The India Book of Records Annual International Convocation, held on October 2-3, 2024, in Faridabad (Delhi NCR), was a remarkable testament to the power of human endurance, creativity, and global collaboration. What made this event particularly special was the robust participation of record holders and achievers from various Asian countries, with Vietnam and Nepal leading the charge, alongside participants from Malaysia and Indonesia. The convocation celebrated feats from across the globe, but it was the participation of Vietnamese and Nepalese record holders that stole the limelight, adding a unique flair of diversity and accomplishment to the event.

Vietnam’s Squat Spectacle

The Vietnamese delegation was the highlight of the annual international convocation, with the focus squarely on their astonishing achievements in fitness and holistic health, particularly under the leadership of WiT Training, an organisation that has become synonymous with innovation

and excellence in Vietnam. WiT Training, founded in 2021 by visionary Tran Thanh Toan, emphasises a combination of physical fitness, mental wellness, and energy enhancement, revolutionising the approach to health in the region.

The convocation celebrated Vietnam’s Squat Spectacle, a world-record-setting event held on January 8, 2024, in Phu Quoc City. The sheer magnitude of this achievement, with over 600 participants engaging in squats, left everyone in awe. Under the watchful eye of Mrs Neerja Roy Chowdhury, Managing Editor of India Book of Records, this event wasn’t just about squats - it was about pushing human endurance to unimaginable heights.

One of the standout moments was the recognition of the awe-inspiring performance of Mrs. Truong My Ngoc, who, at seven months pregnant at the time, had completed more than 3,000 squats. This feat was, in itself, a remarkable testament to her strength and resilience. However, the star of the event was Nguyen Thi Ha, who had conquered an unprecedented 23,967 squats in an eight-hour marathon, etching her name into the annals of world fitness records. The entire event, which saw a total of 10,000 squats performed, became a symbol of Vietnam’s spirit of determination and tenacity.

At the IBR convocation, the Vietnamese record holders were celebrated for their exceptional accomplishments, with Nguyen Thi Ha receiving special recognition. Her grit and dedication were highlighted as she took centre stage, representing not only

her personal victory but also the collective triumph of Vietnam. The Vietnamese delegation, led by Tran Thanh Toan, brought an infectious energy to the event, reflecting Vietnam’s rise as a force in the global fitness community.

On the sideline of the celebration, a special press conference was organised for the release of WiT Training founder Tran Thanh Toan’s bilingual golden book ‘Cultivate Happiness Master Life’ in the presence of national media outlets including The Times of India, The Statesman, PTI, ANI, Aaj Tak, Zee News and many others.

Tran Thanh Toan’s insights into the philosophy of fitness and mental wellness provided a unique perspective on the relationship between happiness and personal achievement, leaving a lasting impression on the audience. A Vietnamese interpreter made his speech easy for the Indian audience present in the press conference hall.

Nepal’s Cultural Excellence

Nepal’s participation in the IBR international convocation was equally impressive, reinforcing the close ties between Nepal and India, not just geographically but culturally and intellectually. Leading the Nepalese delegation was Deepak Chandra Sen, Chief Editor of Nepal Book of Records (NBR), a long-time collaborator with India Book of Records (IBR). The strong presence of Nepalese record holders underscored the growing bond between the two nations.

The convocation celebrated feats from across the globe, but it was the participation of Vietnamese and Nepalese record holders that stole the limelight, alongside Malaysia and Indonesia.

Nepal’s contribution was diverse, ranging from achievements in sports to feats that highlighted the preservation of Nepal’s rich cultural heritage. The collaboration between IBR and the Nepal Book of Records has brought Nepal’s talents to the global stage, giving record holders from the country an international platform to showcase their excellence.

The IBR convocation wasn’t just a stage for recognition, but also a vibrant platform for cultural exchange. Nepal’s participation added depth to the event, celebrating the endurance, creativity, and innovation of its record holders while also strengthening the ties of friendship and mutual respect between the two nations. The event became a melting pot of

ideas, where records weren’t just broken but celebrated with mutual admiration and cultural bonding.

The delegates and guests from different background and geographies were seen displaying their love for the Nepali caps. Even a former union minister of state was proudly wearing the Nepali cap.

Asian Guests at the 3D Selfie Museum

While the convocation was filled with spectacular records and cultural performances, it was also an event that celebrated the intersection of science and creativity. One of the most anticipated moments of the convocation was the launch of the 3D Selfie Science Museum, the first of its kind in India, located at the IBR headquarters. This museum, which offered an interactive experience for visitors, became a symbol of the fusion of science and art. It was interesting to witness that guests from various Asian nations were keenly visiting the selfie spots at the museum.

Foreign guests visited the museum featuring 3D interactive installations, allowing them to pose alongside life-sized representations of iconic figures like Mahatma Gandhi, moments from India’s lunar mission, and the majestic Mount Everest. This creative endeavour was praised as a revolutionary step toward engaging the younger generation with science and creativity.

Dr. Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury, Editor-in-Chief of India Book of Records, addressed the audience, a mix of Indian and Asian guests, emphasising the importance of this museum in bridging the gap between theoretical learning and practical application.

His words resonated with attendees from across the globe, reflecting the event’s broader message of inspiring innovation and curiosity.

Cultural Performances and Global Unity

For the foreign guests, the convocation wasn’t just about records; it was a vibrant celebration of artistic expression and cultural diversity. One of the standout performances featured a record holder dancing while balancing multiple pots on his head, a jaw-dropping display of balance, coordination, and creativity. This performance, held at the 3D Selfie Science Museum Hall, captivated the audience and underscored the diverse talents that were on display throughout the two-day event.

In another highlight, all the foreign guests and other achievers participated in a ramp walk, bringing a glamorous touch to the proceedings and further emphasising the celebratory nature of the convocation. The ramp walk symbolised the unity and collaboration that defined the event, with participants from Vietnam, Nepal, and other Asian nations proudly representing their respective countries and accomplishments.

The 2024 India Book of Records international convocation was more than just an event; it was a celebration of global excellence, highlighting the power of human potential across borders. The remarkable participation of Vietnam and Nepal showcased how determination, skill, and innovation can bring people together in a shared pursuit of greatness. From the felicitation of the Squat Spectacle record holders of Vietnam to the cultural contributions of Nepal, the convocation was a testament to Asia’s rising influence on the world stage.

Ashwini Choubey lauds IBR Initiatives

Chief guest Ashwini Kumar Choubey stood in awe next to the 3D Installation of Mahatma Gandhi at the India Book of Records’ newly launched Selfie Science Museum. The life-like portrayal of the Father of the Nation filled him with reverence, setting the tone for a memorable visit. The IBR Annual International Convocation, held on October 2, 2024, at its corporate headquarters in Faridabad, was a grand celebration of record holders, innovators, and achievers from across the globe. Choubey, former Union Minister of State for Health and Family Welfare, graced the second session of the event as the chief guest, adding immense value to the proceedings.

Minister Narendra Modi’s vision for fostering education, talent, and skills. Choubey emphasised that initiatives like the 3D Selfie Science Museum serve as powerful tools to inspire the younger generation toward excellence in both scientific and artistic pursuits.

In his speech, Ashwini Kumar Choubey praised Dr Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury, Editor-in-Chief of IBR, and Neerja Roy Chowdhury, Managing Editor, for their efforts in recognising and promoting talent across the continent. He also lauded Prime

Former Union Minister of State for Health, Ashwini Kumar Choubey, felt proud taking a picture next to the lifelike installation of Mahatma Gandhi at the 3D Selfie Science Museum of the India Book of Records.

As part of the ceremony, Choubey honoured several record holders, including participants from Vietnam, who performed a remarkable feat of 6,200 continuous squats in 2 hours and 25 minutes. The international aspect of the event was further enhanced by the presence of dignitaries from countries such as Vietnam, Nepal, Malaysia, and Indonesia. Choubey, with his signature white beard and tilak, posed for photos with international delegates and the record holders, symbolising the spirit of global unity.

The chief guest also released the book ‘Cultivate Happiness, Master Life’ authored by Tran Than Toan, a Vietnamese trainer. The book’s launch was a proud moment, showcasing the intercultural exchange fostered by IBR’s platform. Throughout the event, Choubey engaged warmly with guests and achievers, donning a Nepali cap gifted by Dr Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury, which added a personal touch to his interaction with foreign guests.

Ashwini Kumar Choubey’s career spans decades of public service, with his contributions extending from his role as Minister of State for Health and Family Welfare to his efforts in environmental conservation and river rejuvenation. A staunch advocate of India’s cultural heritage and values, Choubey is well-known for his strong principles and grassroots connection with the people. His leadership in healthcare during challenging times and his vocal support for national development initiatives have made him a respected figure in Indian politics.

Ashwini Kumar Chaubey, while addressing the gathering, expressed deep appreciation for Dr Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury’s visionary leadership and dedication in nurturing a platform like the India Book of Records. He praised Dr. Chowdhury for his unwavering commitment to fostering record-making culture in India for over 18 years. “India Book of Records, under Dr Chowdhury’s stewardship, has built a remarkable legacy with a staggering database of over 40,000 record holders across the nation. It stands as a beacon of excellence and innovation, recognised by the Government of India and adhering to the

Asian Protocol of Records (APRs), established during the historic meeting of National Record Books’ Chief Editors in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam,” Chaubey remarked.

Somnath Bharti Visits 3D Museum

Somnath Bharti, the prominent MLA from Delhi, was captivated by the India Book of Records (IBR) 3D Selfie Science Museum during his special visit to the IBR Annual International Convocation held recently in Faridabad. Enthralled by the creativity and innovation showcased, Bharti was particularly drawn to the 3D selfie point featuring India’s space mission, where he posed with immense pride. While interacting with the media, Bharti shared his admiration for the unique project and emphasised how such creative endeavours are a testament to India’s growing prowess in science and technology. “This museum is an incredible blend of education and entertainment, making science accessible to all, especially the youth,” he remarked.

Bharti’s participation in the convocation was one of the event’s key highlights. A dynamic figure in Delhi’s political landscape, Somnath Bharti, an alumnus of IIT Delhi and a practicing lawyer, has been serving as an MLA since 2013. His presence added an air of significance to the already grand event. As he made

his way through the various interactive installations in the 3D museum, international delegates from countries like Vietnam, Nepal, and Malaysia eagerly took photos with him, especially at the 3D Selfie Hall, a popular attraction throughout the event.

The event, hosted at the India Book of Records headquarters, celebrated the remarkable achievements of record holders, innovators, and global dignitaries. In his conversation, Somnath Bharti also took the opportunity to praise Dr Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury, the Editor-in-Chief of India Book of Records, for his pioneering work. “Dr Chowdhury has created a platform that not only celebrates extraordinary talent but also pushes boundaries of what can be achieved. The 3D Selfie Science Museum is a perfect example of how technology can inspire creative minds,” he said.

Bharti’s admiration for the museum was evident as he spent time exploring the interactive installations, which included not just India’s space achievements but also vivid 3D depictions of Mount Everest, Mahatma Gandhi, and Lal Bahadur Shastri, the

Somnath Bharti (centre), MLA from Delhi and a practicing lawyer, along with Neerja Roy Chowdhury, Managing Editor of India Book of Records, pose with immense pride in the backdrop of India’s space mission at the country’s first 3D Selfie Science Museum.

Bharti’s admiration for the museum was evident as he spent time exploring the interactive installations, which included not just India’s space achievements but also vivid 3D depictions of Mount Everest.

former prime minister of India. The legislator applauded the museum for making scientific concepts engaging and accessible to a wide audience. He emphasised the importance of such innovative spaces in nurturing curiosity among students and future leaders.

As the event concluded, Bharti engaged in conversations with international participants and Indian record holders,

acknowledging the global and inclusive spirit of the event. His visit and the book launch marked a moment of unity and recognition, bridging the worlds of politics, education, and global achievements.

The India Book of Records continues to play a vital role in recognising exceptional talents across the globe, and the presence of dignitaries like Somnath Bharti adds immense value to its initiatives. His encouragement of Dr Chowdhury’s work and the 3D Selfie Science Museum highlights the growing intersection of technology, education, and innovation in today’s world.

Devender Chaudhary Praises India’s RecordBreaking Spirit

The India Book of Records Annual International Convocation was marked by the presence of esteemed dignitaries, record holders, and international guests. Among the key highlights was the special visit by Devender Chaudhary, Senior Deputy Mayor of Faridabad (Haryana), who graced the event as the chief guest. His presence added a sense of grandeur to the function, as he was welcomed with great enthusiasm by Dr Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury, Editor-in-Chief of India Book of Records (IBR), and Neerja Roy Chowdhury, Managing Editor.

Dressed in a crisp white shirt and specs, Chaudhary was captivated by the innovation and creativity showcased at the

event. He was particularly impressed by the newly inaugurated 3D Selfie Science Museum, which he launched alongside the Vietnamese delegates. This unique museum, the first of its kind in India, allows visitors to take 3D selfies with backgrounds ranging from India’s space missions to historical figures and scenes from popular culture. Dr Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury personally explained the science behind the 3D selfies, sharing how the museum aims to inspire curiosity and learning among visitors of all ages.

During his address, Devender Chaudhary praised Dr Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury and Neerja Roy Chowdhury for their tireless efforts in promoting talent and innovation, not only in India but also across Asia. “This initiative is a testament to India’s growing influence in the world of records and achievements,” he said.

“The India Book of Records is providing a powerful platform for individuals to showcase their talents and skills on a global stage.”

Devender

Chaudhary praised Dr Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury and Neerja Roy Chowdhury for their tireless efforts in promoting talent and innovation, not only in India but also across Asia.

As the son of local MP and Union Minister of State for Power and Heavy Industries, Krishan Pal Gurjar, Devender Chaudhary’s connection to the community is strong. His commitment to local

development was evident as he honoured several record holders during the event, congratulating them for their dedication and hard work. His warm interaction with the achievers was appreciated by all present, reinforcing his support for initiatives that elevate local talent to international recognition.

The convocation, spread over two days, was attended by a battery of media outlets such as The Times of India, The Statesman, Dainik Bhaskar, PTI, ANI, Aaj Tak and Zee News. The ceremony was a mix of cultural performances, record-breaking moments, and celebrations of innovation. A dance performance by a record holder balancing multiple pots on his head enthralled the audience, and a ramp walk involving guests and achievers highlighted the festive spirit of the occasion.

Dr Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury and Neerja Roy Chowdhury honoured Devender Chaudhary with a special memento, marking the significance of his visit. Chaudhary expressed his admiration for the event, describing it as “a beautiful ceremony that truly captures the essence of Indian ingenuity and global collaboration.”

Devender Chaudhary, Senior Deputy Mayor of Faridabad (Haryana), being honoured by Dr Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury, Editor-in-Chief, and Neerja Roy Chowdhury, Managing Editor of the India Book of Records (IBR) at the felicitation hall during the Annual International Convocation 2024.

Dr Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury, Editor-in-Chief of the India Book of Records, explains the science behind 3D selfies to Devender Chaudhary and shares how the museum aims to inspire curiosity and learning among visitors of all ages.

Celebrating Limitless Talent & Triumphs

The India Book of Records (IBR) International Convocation, held at the IBR head office in Faridabad on October 2-3, 2024, witnessed a grand gathering of more than 100 record holders and achievers from across India and neighbouring countries. The two-day event celebrated diverse talents and unmatched dedication, honouring individuals who have set remarkable records in fields ranging from arts and sports to innovation and social impact.

This momentous gathering created a lively platform for achievers to share their journeys, recounting the sheer

determination, creativity, and resilience that led them to achieve these extraordinary milestones.

Amidst a vibrant atmosphere, record holders arrived with their families and supporters, their pride and joy shining as they prepared to receive well-deserved recognition. For many, this was not just an event but a milestone in their personal journeys, a testament to years of dedication and pursuit of excellence.

The inauguration of the 3D Selfie Science Museum added a unique touch to the celebration, allowing the achievers to capture memories in an innovative, interactive setting. Record holders also took the opportunity to speak about their journeys and the motivation behind their achievements in the IBR media

studio, sharing their stories with an appreciative audience and the media representatives.

The main ceremony saw each record holder being individually honoured by the IBR editor-in-chief Dr Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury, managing editor Neerja Roy Chowdhury and distinguished guests in the main felicitation hall, where they received trophies and mementos in recognition of their contributions. As each name was called, the hall resonated with applause, a proof to the collective admiration and respect for each participant.

The convocation served as a powerful reminder of the incredible potential within each individual and the impact of dedication, creativity, and commitment. For these remarkable achievers, this was more than an award ceremony; it was a moment to pause, celebrate, and inspire others to push beyond limits, creating a legacy that transcends borders and industries.

A spirited celebration of recordbreaking achievements, the IBR International Convocation brought together extraordinary talents from India and Asia, each story a symbol of resilience and innovation.

Remarkable Maths Mastery

Ashutosh Panigrahi, an 18-year-old from Jamshedpur, Jharkhand, achieved a remarkable feat by solving the maximum number of addition, subtraction, and multiplication sums as a teen with autism spectrum disorder. At Indian Abacus Karandih, he solved 101 addition and subtraction problems in just 10 minutes and 107 multiplication sums in 5 minutes. His extraordinary abilities were recognised by the India Book of Records.

Ashutosh’s achievement was celebrated at the IBR Convocation, where he joined other record holders. At the event, he took selfies at the 3D Selfie Science Museum and received a trophy and memento from IBR Managing Editor Neerja Roy Chowdhury. Reflecting on the experience, Ashutosh expressed gratitude, saying, “Being part of this event was a dream come true. It has encouraged me to pursue my passion for mathematics further.” His story serves as an inspiration, showing that with perseverance and dedication, challenges can be overcome, and excellence can be achieved.

A Tribute to Gandhian Values

A D N S V Prasad (48) from Vizianagaram, Andhra Pradesh, has been recognised by the India Book of Records (IBR) for his remarkable collection of 550 Mahatma Gandhi-themed stamps from 115 countries. His unique collection features stamps in various forms, including gold foil, 3D designs, odd shapes, overprints, and plastic embossing, showcasing Gandhi’s enduring global legacy.

Prasad’s dedication reflects his deep admiration for Gandhi’s values of peace and non-violence. By collecting these rare stamps, he has created a valuable archive that honours Gandhi while illustrating international respect for India’s revered leader. Each stamp carries a piece of history, reflecting how different cultures recognise Gandhi’s life and teachings.

Upon receiving the IBR acknowledgment, Prasad shared, “This recognition reinforces my commitment to preserving and sharing Gandhi’s message of peace and resilience with future generations.” His collection stands as a testament to the power of preserving global peace icons.

Typing Speed Redefined

Aaryav Chaurasia from Madhya Pradesh, at just 14 years old, has earned the title of ‘ABR Grand Master’ for typing all 26 lowercase letters of the English alphabet in a remarkable 2.371 seconds using the ‘Type the Alphabet’ app. This impressive achievement showcases his exceptional hand-eye coordination and concentration, positioning him as a promising young tech talent with immense potential.

Aaryav celebrated his achievement at the India Book of Records International Convocation, where he joined fellow achievers and explored the 3D Selfie Science Museum. He was presented with a memento by IBR Managing Editor Neerja Roy Chowdhury. The event also allowed him to connect with other record holders and share his journey during a luncheon.

Reflecting on his success, Aaryav said, “This recognition fuels my passion for setting new benchmarks in the digital world.” His accomplishment serves as an inspiration to others to explore the possibilities of technology and skill-based achievements.

Advita’s Incredible Memory

Advita Mangesh Tivrekar, a 9-year-old prodigy from Maharashtra, amazed the world with her exceptional knowledge of human anatomy. At just 4 years and 3 months, she memorised and narrated all 206 bones of the adult human body, earning the title of ‘Grand Master’ from the Asia Book of Records.

On October 2, 2024, Advita attended the India Book of Records Convocation in Faridabad, where she celebrated her achievement alongside other record holders. She also explored the newly opened museum at the IBR building, capturing memorable photos.

Advita expressed gratitude for the opportunity to meet fellow achievers and found the experience both motivating and inspiring. She shared, “Being here has shown me the power of curiosity and dedication.” Her remarkable talent at such a young age is a testament to the boundless potential of young minds, inspiring others to pursue knowledge with curiosity and dedication.

A Cracking Act to Remember

Ajas K A, a talented teen from Thrissur, Kerala, set a remarkable record by cracking the fingers of both hands simultaneously 118 times in just one minute. Achieving this unique feat at the age of 18, Ajas has demonstrated not only his skill but also his dedication to mastering this unusual talent. His record showcases the potential for creativity in every individual, regardless of age.

Recently, the India Book of Records (IBR) hosted an International Convocation at the newly inaugurated 3D Selfie Science Museum, where record holders gathered to celebrate their achievements. Ajas’s accomplishments were recognised at the event and his trophy and memento provided to him. During the convocation, participants took joyful selfies, shared inspiring stories at the IBR media studio, and enjoyed a delightful lunch hosted for all guests.

Ajas expressed his gratitude and excitement for being acknowledged, stating, “I am thrilled to have my achievements recognised. This encourages me to explore my talent further.”

His record not only highlights his unique ability but also emphasises the importance of pursuing one’s interests passionately. Ajas’s journey serves as an inspiration to many young individuals, showing that even the most unconventional talents can lead to remarkable achievements.

Inspiring Bicycle Expedition

Aman Mishra, an adventurer from Rewa, Madhya Pradesh, earned the title of ‘IBR Achiever’ for his extraordinary bicycle expedition from Delhi to Ayodhya. Starting on January 18, 2024, Aman covered 711 km in just 32 hours, reaching his destination on January 21, 2024, showcasing his endurance and determination.

At the IBR International Convocation in Faridabad, Aman shared his journey, saying, “Every pedal forward is a step toward realising dreams. I hope to inspire others to embrace cycling.” He also enjoyed visiting India’s first 3D Selfie Science Museum.

Aman’s expedition not only demonstrated his physical strength but also emphasised cycling as a sustainable and healthy mode of transport. The journey, spanning diverse terrains and weather conditions, also offered cultural and spiritual insights, making it a truly remarkable adventure. Aman’s perseverance and passion for cycling serve as an inspiration to others to pursue their dreams, no matter the challenges.

A Celebration of Poetry

Anand Prakash Sharma from Madhya Pradesh set an extraordinary record by writing 1,050 poems in Hindi, earning a place in the Asia Book of Records (ABR). His poetry collection, Hajar Kavitaon ka Utsav (ISBN: 978-93-94124-45-5), published in 2022, showcases the richness of Hindi literature.

Sharma was celebrated at the India Book of Records International Convocation on October 2, 2024, where he toured the 3D Selfie Science Museum and captured creative selfies. At the IBR media studio, he shared the inspirations and dedication behind his prolific writing.

During the felicitation ceremony, Sharma was awarded a trophy and memento by IBR Managing Editor Neerja Roy Chowdhury and other guests. The event concluded with a luncheon, offering Sharma a chance to connect with fellow achievers. He expressed his gratitude, saying, “This recognition inspires me to keep contributing to Hindi literature with more passion and dedication.”

Tech Prodigy Sets Milestone

Angel Umesh Malewar, a 15-year-old from Nagpur, Maharashtra, achieved a remarkable milestone by earning a CS50 certificate from Harvard University at just 13 years and 10 months. She completed the challenging CS50x online computer science course, tackling 10 problem sets, eight lab assignments, and a final project. Her dedication earned her recognition from the India Book of Records.

At the IBR International Convocation, Angel celebrated her achievement alongside fellow record holders. She explored the newly launched 3D Selfie Science Museum and shared her experiences with the media. During the event, Angel expressed gratitude for the recognition, saying, “It was an honour to be recognised and meet so many talented individuals. This experience motivates me to keep pushing forward in my learning journey.”

With her impressive academic accomplishments and a bright future ahead, Angel serves as an inspiration to aspiring young minds, demonstrating the power of dedication and perseverance in education.

Lahori Gogona Marvel

Angellika Das, a nine-year-old from Barpeta, Assam, achieved an extraordinary feat by playing the Lahori Gogona, a traditional Assamese instrument, for an impressive 23 minutes and 47 seconds. Recognised by the India Book of Records, her accomplishment underscores her dedication to preserving Assamese culture, particularly its connection to the Bihu dance.

At the IBR International Convocation in Faridabad, Angellika joined fellow record holders, explored the newly launched 3D Selfie Science Museum, and shared her journey in the media studio. She recounted hours of practice with the intricate Gogona. Reflecting on the experience, Angellika expressed gratitude for the recognition and pride in representing her cultural heritage. “I’m inspired to keep learning and playing the Gogona,” she said, touched by the appreciation. Her dedication was evident as she left the convocation motivated to further master the instrument, sharing her closing thought: “This recognition drives me to play better and share my culture with more people.”

Blindfolded Bicycle Ride

Aradhya Modanwal, an 8-year-old from Uttar Pradesh, set the record for the longest duration riding a bicycle blindfolded, completing an impressive 19 minutes and 55 seconds around a circular ground. Her remarkable achievement earned her a spot in the Asia Book of Records (ABR).

Aradhya attended the IBR International Convocation in Faridabad, where she was supported by her parents and coaches, who helped her prepare for the challenging feat. Her success was the result of extensive practice and focus, as riding blindfolded requires both physical skill and mental concentration.

Her record not only showcases her talent and perseverance but also serves as an inspiration to children and young athletes. Aradhya’s accomplishment is a powerful reminder that with determination, even the most challenging obstacles can be overcome. Her achievement emphasises how passion, practice, and a strong mindset can lead to extraordinary feats.

Mastering Multiplications

Aranya Chhabra, a 10-year-old prodigy from Uttar Pradesh, earned the title of ‘Grand Master’ for her exceptional mathematical abilities. At just 10 years and 5 months old, she solved 16 complex multiplication problems, involving sevendigit numbers multiplied by a single digit, in an astonishing 15 minutes. This achievement earned her a place in the Asia Book of Records in September 2024.

Aranya’s accomplishment demonstrates not only her advanced mathematical skills but also her focus, adaptability, and determination. Solving such intricate problems at a young age, while viewing them on a laptop screen, highlights her exceptional intellect.

She was recognised at the IBR International Convocation, where her talent was celebrated by both Indian and international guests. Aranya’s achievement serves as an inspiration to young learners, showing how dedication and passion for learning can lead to extraordinary accomplishments. Her success also underscores the importance of nurturing math skills in children.

Unstoppable Spirit

Arun Yashwantrao Kulkarni, at 73, from Akola, Maharashtra, became the oldest person to reach Mana Village and Vasudhara Falls after undergoing knee replacement surgery. His remarkable journey to these iconic destinations - Mana, the first Indian village, and Vasudhara Falls, known as the “Stairway to Heaven” - demonstrates his unwavering determination and resilience, serving as an inspiration for others to overcome physical challenges and the limitations of age.

Kulkarni attended the IBR Convocation, where he joined fellow record holders in celebrating their achievements. He took a memorable selfie at the newly launched 3D Selfie Science Museum and was honoured with a trophy and memento.

Reflecting on his experience, Kulkarni shared, “This journey was as much about mental determination as physical endurance.” His accomplishment serves as a powerful reminder that age is no barrier to achieving one’s dreams. Kulkarni’s record highlights how willpower, preparation, and persistence can help overcome obstacles and achieve extraordinary goals.

A Legacy in Fabric Art

A. Dharsini from Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, set a record for the Largest Fabric Painting Using Naturally Extracted Colours on June 23, 2018. Measuring 58 feet by 36 feet, her stunning artwork showcases her creativity and dedication to using sustainable, natural materials.

Although she couldn’t attend the India Book of Records (IBR) International Convocation 2024, her achievement was celebrated at the event, held at the 3D Selfie Science Museum. Record holders gathered, took selfies, and shared their stories, while Dharsini was awarded a trophy and memento in recognition of her accomplishment.

In her speech, she expressed gratitude for the honour, saying it motivates her to continue pursuing her passion for art. Dharsini’s work not only highlights her artistic skill but also promotes the use of eco-friendly practices, inspiring aspiring artists to push the boundaries of creativity and sustainability.

Mastery in Manuscript

Atul Kumar, 67, from Moradabad, Uttar Pradesh, set a remarkable record for the maximum number of handwritten books on the Tulsikrit Ramayana. Over 33 years, from August 13, 1991, to June 26, 2024, Atul painstakingly wrote nine books, each varying in size and intricacy, with pages ranging from 556 to 640. His volumes ranged in size from 11 inches x 9 inches x 3.5 inches to 11 inches x 9 inches x 4 inches, reflecting his deep dedication to preserving this sacred text.

Atul was honoured at the India Book of Records International Convocation, where he was presented with a memento recognising his extraordinary literary contributions.

Reflecting on the recognition, Atul expressed gratitude, saying, “It is an honour to be acknowledged for my dedication to Tulsikrit Ramayana. I hope my efforts inspire others to explore and preserve our rich cultural heritage.” His achievement highlights the power of dedication and the beauty of traditional literature.

Four Decades of Dedicated Service

Bipin Kumar Shah from Mumbai achieved a remarkable milestone by dedicating 40 years to public service, an achievement recognised by the Asia Book of Records. Starting his career on October 18, 1977, and reaching this landmark by April 19, 2018, Shah’s unwavering commitment exemplifies perseverance and dedication.

At the IBR International Convocation, Shah visited the newly launched 3D Museum and shared reflections on his decades of service. He spoke about the values of consistency and perseverance during his time in the public sector, offering insights from his experiences. The event culminated in a grand felicitation ceremony, where Shah received a commemorative trophy.

Reflecting on the recognition, Shah expressed, “I am grateful for this recognition and feel honoured to be part of this inspiring community.” His journey highlights the profound value of commitment and loyalty, demonstrating how a lifetime of service can make a lasting impact on both career and community.

Epic Rafting on the Indus River

The Himalayan Aqua Riders, a team from the 311 Medium Regiment in collaboration with the Army Adventure Wing Rafting Team, set a record for the longest white-water rafting expedition on the Indus River. From July 21 to July 24, 2024, they navigated the river’s treacherous waters, covering 222.72 kilometres in 23 hours, 30 minutes, and 49 seconds.

Starting at Mudh at 8:30 am, they completed the journey at Nimu at 1:15 pm, conquering waters at altitudes ranging from 12,000 to 16,000 feet and passing through locations like Chumathang, Likche, and Karu.

Captain Rohit Malik represented the team at the India Book of Records International Convocation, where they were honoured for their incredible achievement. He expressed gratitude for the recognition, saying, “This record reflects the dedication and teamwork of our entire unit.” The expedition not only highlights their resilience but also inspires others to embrace adventure and explore the outdoors.

Chiraaksh’s Linguistic Feat

Chiraaksh Bhoopalam, a 3-year-old from Shivamogga, Karnataka, wowed everyone with his exceptional cognitive abilities. At just 3 years and 8 months, he identified 81 idioms in a remarkable 11 minutes and 27 seconds. This impressive feat earned him a place in the India Book of Records, showcasing his sharp mind and linguistic potential.

Chiraaksh’s achievement was celebrated at the IBR International Convocation in Faridabad, where he was honoured alongside other record holders. His ability to quickly identify idioms at such a young age highlights his deep understanding of language and its complexities, often developed over years of study.

His parents expressed gratitude for the recognition and emphasised the importance of nurturing young talents. Chiraaksh’s early success promises a bright future, and his story serves as an inspiration, showing the incredible potential of young minds. As he continues to explore language, his parents are excited to see what he will achieve next.

Unwavering Dedication

Colonel Dr. Hemendra Bansal from Bharatpur, Rajasthan, made his mark in the India Book of Records (IBR) by inscribing over 2,20,000 English characters on a single side of a standardsized Indian postcard. This extraordinary achievement, completed on July 2, 1996, in Dehradun, showcases his skill, patience, and dedication to pushing boundaries.

At the IBR Annual International Convocation, Colonel Bansal joined other record holders in celebrating their accomplishments. He captured memorable moments at the newly launched 3D Selfie Science Museum and shared his journey at the IBR media studio. During the ceremony, he received a trophy and memento in recognition of his remarkable feat.

Reflecting on his experience, Colonel Bansal expressed pride in being part of an event that celebrates dedication and resilience. “The convocation is a platform for those who push their limits and inspire others,” he said, emphasising the importance of perseverance in achieving the impossible.

Global Currency Collector

Daulat Ram Gupta, a passionate numismatist from Bawal, Haryana, holds a remarkable record for collecting 2,050 currency notes from 195 listed and 69 non-listed countries. His extensive collection also includes 10,700 coins, with 243 commemorative coin sets from India. Gupta’s fascination with global currency reflects his dedication to preserving world history and appreciating cultural diversity.

At the IBR International Convocation, Gupta was honoured alongside other record holders. He received a trophy and memento from the IBR managing editor and special guests. Reflecting on the experience, Gupta expressed gratitude for the platform that brought together diverse individuals to celebrate exceptional achievements. He emphasised that collecting currency has allowed him to connect with cultures worldwide. “The convocation was a celebration of our shared passions,” Gupta said. His impressive collection stands as a testament to his commitment to preserving and celebrating global heritage through numismatics.

Research for a Greener Tomorrow

Debojyoti Bandyopadhyay, a young environmentalist from Bardhaman, West Bengal, is recognised as an ‘IBR Achiever’ for his significant contributions to environmental research. At a young age, he has authored three research papers on environmental conservation and actively participated in the National Seminar on World Ozone Day in 2023, showcasing his commitment to addressing climate issues.

At the IBR Convocation, Bandyopadhyay shared his achievements with fellow record holders. He expressed gratitude for the opportunity to connect with like-minded individuals and to showcase his work in environmental research.

“The event has been an inspiring gathering,” Bandyopadhyay said, appreciating the support and motivation he received. He hopes his research will inspire others to take action in preserving the environment. His achievements underscore the powerful impact young researchers can have in the fight against climate change, encouraging others to contribute to scientific solutions for environmental challenges.

Young Kilominx Cube Solver

Devansh Singhal, a young prodigy from India, has gained recognition for his exceptional talent in solving the Kilominx Rubik’s Cube, despite being 100 percent hearing impaired. The Kilominx, a complex puzzle requiring advanced spatial awareness and concentration, is notoriously difficult to solve. Devansh completed it in an impressive 2 minutes, 27 seconds, and 46 milliseconds, showcasing his brilliance, determination, and resilience.

Attending the India Book of Records (IBR) Convocation, Devansh shared his journey with fellow achievers. He explored the 3D Selfie Science Museum and discussed his accomplishments at the media studio, where his parents spoke of his dedication and passion for puzzles, emphasising that his hearing impairment has never held him back.

Devansh expressed his ambition, saying, “Solving the puzzle was just the beginning. I want to keep challenging myself.” His story serves as an inspiration to others, proving that passion and perseverance can overcome any obstacle.

Youngest to Recite Shiv Stotram

Divisha Rathi, a 3-year-old prodigy from Indore, Madhya Pradesh, set a record as the youngest to recite the complete Shiv Tandav Stotram. At just 3 years, 1 month, and 11 days old, Divisha flawlessly recited all 15 Sanskrit shlokas in 4 minutes and 16 seconds, earning recognition from the India Book of Records in October 2023.

On October 3, 2024, Divisha attended the India Book of Records International Convocation in Faridabad, accompanied by her proud parents. Her parents expressed gratitude to the India Book of Records for recognising her talent, highlighting the supportive environment they created to nurture her interest in arts and spirituality.

Divisha’s achievement is a reflection of both her linguistic abilities and her deep cultural connection. Her recitation of the Shiv Tandav Stotram, a revered hymn in Hindu tradition, demonstrates her exceptional memory, focus, and love for traditional chants.

Oldest Naturopathy Graduate

Dr. Bhagwan Singh, 73, from Mathura, Uttar Pradesh, set a remarkable record by becoming the oldest person to earn a Bachelor of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences (BNYS) degree. He received his degree from Capital University, Koderma, Jharkhand, on July 2, 2024, at the age of 73 years, 4 months, and 20 days, earning recognition from both the India and Asia Book of Records.

Dr. Singh’s journey into naturopathy began later in life, fuelled by a passion for holistic health. After a successful career in various fields, he dedicated himself to studying yoga, herbal remedies, and natural healing methods.

Honoured at the IBR International Convocation 2024, Dr. Singh aims to promote naturopathy within his community, guiding others toward healthier, natural lifestyles. His achievement serves as a powerful reminder that lifelong learning has no age limit, inspiring others to pursue their passions at any stage of life.

Healing with Naturopathy

Dr. Harshit Tiwari, a naturopathy expert from Tikamgarh, Madhya Pradesh, achieved a significant milestone by using 12 naturopathy techniques to treat a teenager’s brain tumour.

Under the guidance of Dr. Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury at HIIMS Chandigarh, Dr. Tiwari employed methods such as zero-volt therapy, diet therapy, mud therapy, and fasting, showcasing the potential of naturopathy in addressing critical health challenges. His achievement, recognised on July 4, 2023, set a record for the highest number of techniques used in brain tumour treatment.

At the India Book of Records Annual International Convocation, Dr. Tiwari joined fellow achievers, celebrating with a visit to the newly launched 3D Selfie Science Museum. He shared his journey and the innovative treatment techniques in the IBR media studio, emphasising the role of alternative healing.

The event offered a platform to exchange insights, and Dr. Tiwari expressed his gratitude, stating, “This recognition fuels my passion for advancing naturopathy.”

Setting New Milestones

Dr. Ranjit Das, of West Bengal has achieved an extraordinary milestone by earning 23 educational degrees, a feat recognised by the Asia Book of Records. His academic portfolio includes three Bachelor’s degrees, a B.Ed., 13 Master’s degrees, three Postgraduate Diplomas, one Postgraduate Certification, an M.Phil., and a Ph.D. This remarkable achievement highlights his relentless pursuit of knowledge and lifelong learning.

At the India Book of Records International Convocation on October 2, 2024, Dr. Das was celebrated alongside other distinguished achievers. The event featured a tour of the 3D Selfie Science Museum, where Dr. Das captured memorable moments. He also shared his academic journey in the media studio, inspiring others with his dedication to education. Reflecting on his journey, Dr. Das said, “This recognition is a testament to the endless possibilities in education. Learning has no limits.” His achievements serve as an inspiration for lifelong learners and educators.

Engineering Excellence

Dr. S.A. Mohan Krishna from Mysuru, Karnataka, was honoured as an ‘IBR Achiever’ for his exceptional contributions to science, academia, and engineering. With a remarkable portfolio of published papers in international journals and conferences, Dr. Krishna has also received prestigious awards like the Dr. Raj Achievement Award and the Sir M. Visvesvaraya Achievement Award.

As an editorial board member of the SCIREA Journal of Mechanical Engineering and author of books such as Cryogenics and Engineering Thermo Dynamics, Dr. Krishna has made significant strides in knowledge dissemination. At the India Book of Records Convocation, he celebrated his achievements alongside fellow record holders, capturing memorable moments at the 3D Selfie Science Museum.

Receiving his trophy, Dr. Krishna expressed gratitude for the recognition, noting how the event reaffirmed his commitment to advancing science and engineering. He said, “Being among so many achievers is truly motivating.”

Impressive Soap Wrapper Collection

Dr. Sharmistha Chakraborty from Kolkata has achieved an extraordinary milestone by amassing a collection of 2,002 unique soap wrappers, earning her a spot in the India Book of Records. What began as a childhood fascination with packaging design evolved into a disciplined hobby. Each wrapper in her collection represents a unique acquisition, sourced from local stores, family gifts, and personal finds.

Her dedication to this unique collection has made her an inspiration to fellow collectors. At the India Book of Records convocation, Sharmistha shared her journey of passion and perseverance, recalling how she started with just a few wrappers and gradually expanded her collection over time.

Reflecting on her achievement, Sharmistha said, “It’s an honour to see my passion recognised. I hope to continue inspiring other collectors.” Her accomplishment is a testament to the power of dedication and the joy of turning a passion into a remarkable achievement.

Best Out of Waste

Ecom Express in Mumbai set a remarkable record by creating the largest ‘best out of waste’ Lord Ganesha idol, standing at 11 feet. This collaborative effort involved 10 specially-abled children and a transgender individual, showcasing creativity and teamwork. Crafted on September 5, 2024, at the Andheri office under Dr. Sumeet Patil’s guidance, the idol was made using 1,001 recycled cardboard boxes, glue, and vibrant magenta dye. The project promoted the themes of “Conservation of Nation and Nature.”

Dr. Patil attended the IBR International Convocation, where he was honoured with a trophy and memento for the achievement. He also visited India’s first 3D Selfie Science Museum and shared the group’s inspiring journey in a media interaction.

This initiative exemplified inclusivity, community spirit, and sustainability, demonstrating the positive impact of bringing diverse individuals together for a common cause. It serves as a heartwarming reminder of what can be achieved through teamwork and creativity.

Sprinting Through Time

Dr. Wazir Chand Goyal, an 80-year-old athlete from Panchkula, Haryana, set a remarkable record by winning the IBR tag for the “maximum number of national-level relay races by a septuagenarian.” With four victories in the 4x400 metre relay, Dr. Goyal’s achievements span events like the 37th and 38th National Masters Athletics Meet, the Indo-Bangladesh Masters Athletics Meet, and the National Masters Athletics Championship.

At the IBR International Convocation, Dr. Goyal shared his inspiring journey, emphasising his lifelong passion for running.

“Running keeps me young at heart,” he said, highlighting the joy of athletics over competition. The event celebrated not just his achievements, but also those of others who have pushed boundaries in their fields.

Dr. Goyal’s record serves as a powerful reminder that age is no barrier to pursuing one’s passions. His story inspires others to embrace determination and active living, regardless of age.

Celebrating Literary Excellence

Dr. Chitta Ranjan Boruah from Guwahati, Assam, achieved recognition in the literary world with his book Sumal Gayaryni Gelemu Santhwo, published in January 2024 by Bodo Sahitya Sabha. The book explores the life and sports philosophy of Sumal Gayari, a renowned Bodo football player, and is written in the Bodo language, highlighting indigenous culture. Dr. Boruah’s achievement earned him a place in the India Book of Records on August 14, 2024.

At the IBR International Convocation, Dr. Boruah celebrated his accomplishment alongside other record holders. He also enjoyed visiting the 3D Selfie Science Museum and sharing insights about his work in the IBR media studio.

Reflecting on his journey, Dr. Boruah expressed gratitude for the recognition, saying, “This fuels my passion for writing and inspires me to document the stories of unsung heroes in sports and culture.” His achievement emphasises the power of storytelling in preserving cultural heritage.

A Beacon of Generosity

Ganesh Tiwari, a philanthropist from Bhadohi, Uttar Pradesh, has been recognised as a Conspicuous Blood Donor for his selfless commitment to saving lives. Over nearly 13 years, from December 2006 to June 2019, he voluntarily donated blood 59 times across various locations, including Allahabad, Bhadohi, and Varanasi. His dedication has significantly impacted countless lives and earned him a place in the India Book of Records.

At the IBR International Convocation, Ganesh was honoured for his remarkable contribution to society. The event included a visit to the 3D Selfie Science Museum, where attendees captured memorable moments. Ganesh received a trophy from Ashwini Kumar Choubey, former Union Minister of State for Health.

Reflecting on the recognition, Ganesh said, “Being acknowledged for my blood donations is humbling. I hope my story inspires others to give back to the community.” His journey serves as a powerful reminder of how acts of kindness can make a life-changing difference.

Celebrating Azadi Ka Mahotsav

Hemant Kumar from Bijnor, UP, earned a prestigious title from the India Book of Records for writing the most books to commemorate Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav. A passionate writer and historian, he authored five Hindi books, including Gram Pheena Ke Swatantrata Sangram Senani Aur Unki Sangharsh Gatha and Noorpur Thana Tiranga Kes Ke Amar Balidani Parveen Singh Aur Rikkhi Singh, along with a magazine, Navchaitanya 2023, all celebrating India’s independence and freedom fighters.

At the IBR Convocation in Faridabad, Hemant was warmly honoured for his contributions. He participated in the 3D Selfie Science Museum and shared his journey with media representatives. During the ceremony, he received a trophy and memento from distinguished guests.

Reflecting on the recognition, Hemant expressed his gratitude, saying, “This acknowledgment strengthens my resolve to keep India’s stories alive.” He looks forward to continuing his work in preserving the legacy of India’s independence for future generations.

Digital Art Exhibitions

Jayasree Venugopal, a talented artist from Kochi, Kerala, set a remarkable record for conducting online and gallery digital painting exhibitions over 16 years, starting in 2001. Her exhibitions featured a unique mix of art and ethical themes, inspired by proverbs, wise sayings, and holy texts. On December 14, 2016, she showcased 16 paintings on a single long canvas at the Press Club gallery in Ernakulam, marking a significant milestone in her artistic journey.

Her work not only displayed her artistic skill but also conveyed deep ethical messages that resonated with viewers. At the India Book of Records Convocation, Jayasree shared her inspiring story, engaged with fellow record holders, and visited the 3D Selfie Science Museum. She was honoured with a trophy and memento for her contributions.

“I am grateful for the opportunity to share my vision through art,” Jayasree said. Her innovative approach continues to inspire aspiring artists worldwide.

Youngest Sailor Sets Record

Jaysha Yadav, a 12-year-old from Hyderabad, Telangana, made history as the youngest sailor to participate in the J80 Class World Championship in Getxo, Spain, at just 6 years, 9 months, and 14 days old. Competing in the event from July 13 to July 20, 2019, on her boat ‘JIBI,’ Jaysha showcased exceptional sailing skills, earning her a spot in the India Book of Records on March 7, 2020.

At the IBR Convocation in Faridabad, Jaysha was celebrated alongside other remarkable achievers. The event featured the launch of the 3D Selfie Science Museum, where participants, including Jaysha, captured memorable moments.

Honoured with a trophy and memento, Jaysha expressed her excitement, saying, “Sailing has always been my passion, and I hope to inspire other kids to chase their dreams on the water.” Her achievement encourages young adventurers to pursue their passions, no matter the challenges.

Wooden Royal Enfield

Jidhink from Kerala achieved a remarkable feat by creating the largest wooden replica of a Royal Enfield motorcycle, measuring 7 feet by 4 feet. Every detail, from the tyres to the headlight, was meticulously crafted from wood, showcasing his exceptional skill and craftsmanship. This accomplishment earned him recognition in the Asia Book of Records.

At the India Book of Records (IBR) Convocation, Jidhink had the opportunity to share his journey with fellow achievers. He visited the newly launched 3D Selfie Science Museum, capturing memorable moments and discussing his creative process in the IBR media studio.

During the event, Jidhink received a trophy and memento in recognition of his achievement. Reflecting on his journey, he said, “The event has inspired me to continue creating unique pieces that blend tradition with creativity.” His dedication to his craft serves as an inspiration, as he looks forward to exploring new artistic possibilities.

Young Poet Shines with Verses

Julfina Ali, an 11-year-old from Kolkata, gained recognition in the India Book of Records for her debut book, The Epic Poetry, a collection of 34 original poems. Not only did Julfina write each poem, but she also designed the cover, showcasing her artistic and literary talents.

At the IBR Convocation, Julfina joined fellow achievers in celebrating their accomplishments. She explored the 3D Selfie Science Museum and shared her creative journey during a media session. In her speech, Julfina discussed her inspirations, highlighting her passion for storytelling and poetry. The event concluded with a felicitation ceremony where Julfina was awarded a trophy.

Reflecting on her achievement, her parents expressed pride, saying, “This recognition has motivated her to write even more. Poetry is her passion, and this is just the beginning.” Julfina’s creativity and dedication at such a young age are an inspiration for young writers everywhere.

Crochet Marathon

Blanket

Kajal Bhachubhai Danicha from Kutch, Gujarat, earned a spot in the India Book of Records for crocheting a stunning 28.5 by 34-inch flair blanket in 42 hours. Starting at midnight on July 29, 2024, and finishing by 6 pm on July 31, Kajal’s dedication and skill with wool highlighted her exceptional patience and craftsmanship.

At the IBR Convocation in Faridabad, Kajal joined other achievers to celebrate their accomplishments. She explored the 3D Selfie Science Museum and shared her journey in the IBR media studio, discussing the mental endurance needed for nearly two days of continuous crocheting. Kajal received a trophy and memento from the IBR Managing Editor.

Reflecting on the event, Kajal expressed gratitude for the chance to connect with fellow record holders, saying it reignited her passion for crochet. “This recognition inspires me to create more intricate crochet art,” she said, reaffirming her commitment to her craft.

The Caring Bot for COVID-19

Kancharla Srimahitraj, at just 10 years old, from Anakapalli, Andhra Pradesh, created ‘Shreyash - the Caring Bot for COVID-19,’ a 16-inch robot designed to support pandemic safety in schools. Weighing 1.34 kg, the bot helps enforce social distancing and sanitises classrooms, earning Srimahitraj recognition from the India Book of Records for his innovative contribution to public health.

At the IBR Convocation, Srimahitraj shared his journey, discussing the challenges and inspiration behind Shreyash. The event provided him with a chance to connect with other achievers and exchange ideas.

Expressing gratitude for the recognition, Kancharla said, “This event motivates me to continue exploring robotics and helping others.” His passion for technology and problem-solving is evident, and he left the convocation inspired to keep innovating. He concluded with a simple message: “I want my robots to make life better for everyone.”

Maximum Blood Donation Camps

Kapil Kishore from Haryana set a remarkable record for organising the maximum number of blood donation camps. From October 14, 2012, to August 11, 2024, he successfully organised 227 camps, collecting 23,786 units of blood to support hospitals and patients in need. This achievement earned him recognition from the Asia Book of Records in September 2024.

Kishore’s passion for blood donation stemmed from his belief in the importance of community health. He started with a single camp and grew his efforts through collaborations with hospitals, NGOs, and local organisations. His camps were strategically placed across various locations to maximise participation and reach.

During the India Book of Records International Convocation in Faridabad, Kishore shared his journey, noting the power of awareness campaigns in educating people about blood donation. His dedication has set a new benchmark for future blood donation drives, inspiring others to contribute to this lifesaving cause.

A Gamer’s Paradise

Kushagra Pandey, a 32-year-old gaming enthusiast from Rewa, Madhya Pradesh, set a remarkable record for the largest collection of gaming consoles, controllers, and physical games. His collection includes 94 gaming consoles, 128 controllers, and 700 games from iconic brands like PlayStation, Xbox, Nintendo, and Sega.

Among his prized items are limited-edition consoles and classic games such as Crash Bash for PS1 and Grand Theft Auto III for PS2. Kushagra’s journey, which began in 2008, reflects his passion for preserving gaming history. He was recognised by both the India & Asia Book of Records for this incredible feat.

At the IBR International Convocation, he shared his enthusiasm with fellow record holders. “Every controller, every game tells a story,” he said, emphasising that his collection is about memories, not just numbers. Kushagra’s achievement celebrates the joy of gaming and the legacy it creates for collectors and enthusiasts alike.

Flashcard Identification

Kushvidhaarth A, a toddler from Bengaluru, Karnataka, set an impressive record for identifying the maximum number of flashcards in just one minute. At only 1 year, 11 months, and 21 days old, he successfully recognised 47 flashcards, identifying images of vehicles, animals, fruits, and more with remarkable speed and accuracy. This achievement earned him a spot in the India Book of Records (IBR).

His impressive memory and focus highlight the potential for cognitive development when early learning is nurtured effectively. On October 3, 2024, Kushvidhaarth attended the IBR International Convocation in Faridabad with his parents, who expressed their gratitude to IBR for recognising their son’s talent.

Reflecting on his success, his parents shared, “We’re thrilled to see him embrace learning so early in life. We hope this record inspires other parents to foster curiosity in their children.” Kushvidhaarth’s achievement underscores the importance of early education in shaping young minds.

Indian Army’s Epic Expedition

The Indian Army, in collaboration with Hero MotoCorp, set a record for the largest motorcycle expedition, marking the 25th anniversary of the Kargil War. The journey began on June 12, 2024, with eight riders starting from Dinjan (Assam), Dhanushkodi (Tamil Nadu), and Dwarka (Gujarat). They converged in Delhi and continued to the Dras Kargil War Memorial, completing the 16,088 km journey on July 10, 2024. This expedition symbolised bravery, unity, and tribute to the Kargil heroes.

At the IBR International Convocation in Faridabad on October 2, 2024, Lt Col Manoj Kumar Nair represented the riders, sharing their experience and joining in celebrations. He received a trophy and memento and enjoyed the newly launched 3D Selfie Science Museum and a festive lunch with other participants.

Reflecting on the journey, Lt Col Nair said, “It was not just a ride, but a tribute to our heroes and an inspiration for future generations.”

Multiplication Marvel

Maanvir Thakral, a young prodigy from Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh, earned the title of ‘IBR Achiever’ for his impressive mental calculation skills. At just 4 years and 11 months old, he solved 33 multiplication problems in 8 minutes and 48 seconds, earning a place in the India Book of Records.

Maanvir’s achievement reflects his dedication and the training he received at the Brain Power Zone, highlighting the potential of early education programs that focus on mental math. His accomplishment not only demonstrates his cognitive abilities but also sets a new standard for young learners.

During the IBR Convocation, Maanvir explored the 3D Selfie Science Museum and captured unique moments with life-size installations of Mahatma Gandhi and the IBR magazine cover. His parents expressed gratitude to IBR for recognising their son’s extraordinary talent and inspiring others to nurture young minds.

Remarkable Memory

Manahsri Aarohi Allanki, at just 3 years and 1 month old, from Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh, achieved a remarkable intellectual milestone. She can recall 118 elements of the periodic table, the capitals of 100 countries, the languages of 28 Indian states, and the names of all Indian states and union territories. Additionally, she demonstrates a strong grasp of basic general knowledge, math symbols, and computer keys, along with a heartfelt rendition of the National Anthem.

Manahsri attended the India Book of Records International Convocation, where she toured the 3D Selfie Science Museum and captured fun moments. She also shared her journey in the IBR media studio, receiving applause and encouragement. She was later awarded a trophy and memento for her achievement.

Her family expressed immense pride, saying, “This recognition has filled us with joy and motivation for her future pursuits.” The event served as a significant milestone in Manahsri’s promising intellectual journey.

Longest Padmasana Pose

Yash Shekhar, a passionate yoga practitioner from Delhi, set a remarkable record by holding the Padmasana (Lotus Pose) for 2 hours, 21 minutes, and 30 seconds. At 42 years old, his achievement earned him a place in the Asia Book of Records (ABR), showcasing his exceptional discipline and strength.

Yash’s accomplishment was celebrated at the India Book of Records (IBR) International Convocation in Faridabad on October 2, 2024, where he shared his journey with fellow record holders and media. He also captured memories at India’s first 3D Selfie Science Museum.

During the felicitation, Yash received a trophy and memento from IBR Managing Editor Neerja Roy Chowdhury. Reflecting on his feat, he shared, “Yoga is a journey of patience and perseverance.” His dedication to promoting a balanced and health-focused lifestyle serves as an inspiration to yoga practitioners and enthusiasts, encouraging others to embrace the discipline of yoga for both physical and mental well-being.

Young Prodigy Suryansh

Mente Suryansh, a 2-year-old toddler from Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh, earned the title of ‘IBR Achiever’ for his exceptional cognitive abilities. By his second birthday on September 9, 2024, Mente had impressively identified 26 letters of the English alphabet, numbers 1 to 20, 12 colours, 9 shapes, and 32 animals. Additionally, he could name 6 body parts, 7 vegetables, 13 fruits, 12 miscellaneous items, and 10 vehicles, showcasing remarkable memory and learning skills.

Mente’s accomplishment was celebrated at the India Book of Records International Convocation on October 3, 2024, where he joined other record holders in an inspiring atmosphere. The event featured fun activities, including a visit to India’s first 3D Selfie Science Museum.

Mente’s parents expressed pride in his achievement, saying, “His curiosity and enthusiasm for learning have always amazed us. This recognition will motivate him to explore even more.”

Chakrawarty’s Word Wizardry

Mrityunjaya Chakrawarty, 37, from Jharkhand, was honoured as an ABR Grand Master for her extraordinary ability to write the longest words in one minute. On March 21, 2022, she set the record by penning nine of the longest words in a minute, earning her a place in the Asia Book of Records.

At the IBR International Convocation, Mrityunjaya shared her passion for language, saying, “Words have always fascinated me; they carry meaning, emotion, and power.” Her dedication to mastering language inspired others to explore the art of writing.

The convocation celebrated her achievement, with a visit to the newly launched 3D Selfie Science Museum and a felicitation ceremony.

Mrityunjaya reflected, “This title is a reminder that with passion and perseverance, we can achieve greatness.” Her record stands as a testament to the beauty of language and the potential to excel in any field.

Incredible Shloka Recital

Munnaluri Theertha Samaikhya, a remarkable 4-year-old from Bengaluru, made history by reciting 46 shlokas at just 3 years and 7 months. This extraordinary feat earned her the title of ‘IBR Achiever,’ showcasing her deep connection to Indian culture and her exceptional memory for complex Sanskrit verses.

At the India Book of Records International Convocation, Munnaluri’s parents shared her inspiring story. The event brought together achievers from various fields, and Munnaluri was felicitated with a trophy and memento by the IBR editor and special guests.

Her parents expressed their joy, noting that the recognition boosted Munnaluri’s confidence and further fuelled her passion for learning. “It was a special day, filled with joy and inspiration,” they said.

Munnaluri’s achievement highlights the importance of nurturing cultural awareness and discipline from a young age, inspiring both young learners and adults alike.

Record-Breaking Ride

Nikhil Bothra from Bengaluru set a remarkable record by covering 5,769 km on a motorcycle in just 86 hours and 57 minutes. Starting on March 17, 2018, at 2:28 pm, Nikhil embarked on this epic journey across the Indian Golden Quadrilateral Highway, connecting major cities.

The route offered diverse landscapes, testing his endurance and skill. After riding day and night, he completed the journey back to Bengaluru on March 21, 2018, at 5:26 am. Riding his KTM Duke 390, he highlighted not just speed but the importance of safety and preparation for long-distance rides.

Nikhil’s feat was recognised in the India Book of Records. At the recent IBR International Convocation, he celebrated this achievement and enjoyed exploring the 3D Selfie Science Museum. Nikhil’s record stands as a testament to perseverance, skill, and the thrill of motorcycling across India’s vast geography.

Veeragase Dance by a Child

Yajath G, a young dancer from Tumkur, Karnataka, set a remarkable record in the India Book of Records for the longest duration performing the Veeragase dance. At just 5 years, 8 months, and 13 days old, he performed this energetic folk dance for 30 minutes and 18 seconds. Veeragase, a vibrant dance form rooted in Karnataka’s culture, is known for its spirited movements and high energy, traditionally performed during Dussehra and Lingayat community celebrations.

Yajath’s performance at such a young age showcased his exceptional stamina, skill, and dedication to preserving his cultural heritage. His achievement was celebrated at the IBR International Convocation, where he was honoured for his contribution to Karnataka’s traditional arts.

Yajath’s success not only highlights his passion for dance but also serves as an inspiration to young artists, encouraging them to embrace and preserve India’s rich cultural traditions through their craft.

Mastering the Canvas of Tradition

Pallavi Rani from Gopalganj, Bihar, earned the title of ‘IBR Achiever’ for her exceptional talent in creating 63 distinct types of traditional Indian art forms, including Pichwai, Madhubani, Kalamkari, Warli, and Gond. Her dedication to preserving and reviving India’s artistic heritage while adding her personal touch showcases her profound skill and passion.

At the India Book of Records International Convocation on October 2, 2024, Pallavi joined fellow record holders in a day of celebration. She explored the newly launched 3D Selfie Science Museum and shared her artistic journey in the IBR media studio. In the grand felicitation ceremony, she was awarded a trophy and memento by IBR Managing Editor Neerja Roy Chowdhury and the chief guest.

Pallavi expressed, “This recognition fuels my passion to continue exploring and preserving India’s artistic heritage.” Her journey serves as an inspiration to others to cherish and promote traditional Indian arts.

Trailblazing Research

Partho Sarkar, a 36-year-old scholar from Nepal, achieved a significant milestone by authoring the first research paper on the economic and social changes within the Bengali community in Nepal. As a permanent resident of this community, Sarkar completed his research while earning a postgraduate degree in Sociology from Tribhuvan University, graduating in 2020. His research, conducted between 2021 and 2023, was officially recognised by the Asia Book of Records (ABR).

At the recent IBR International Convocation, Sarkar shared insights into his study, focusing on the social and economic challenges faced by the Bengali community. “My goal was to highlight the transformations within our community and document our unique experiences,” he explained.

Sarkar emphasised that this recognition belongs to the Bengali community, expressing hope that his research will inspire further studies into their narratives and struggles. His work sets a precedent for future researchers and serves as a source of inspiration for others.

Record Holder of Precision

Pawan Bansal, a 47-year-old from New Delhi, has made a remarkable achievement by maintaining handwritten transaction sheets for 132 chequebooks for 15 years, from October 22, 2008, to September 7, 2024. This dedication to traditional record-keeping, in an era dominated by digital systems, was recognised by the India Book of Records.

At the IBR International Convocation in Faridabad, Pawan explored the 3D Selfie Science Museum and was honoured with a trophy and memento during the ceremony.

Reflecting on his accomplishment, Pawan said, “Maintaining these handwritten sheets has been a labour of love, and being recognised for it is humbling.” He believes in the value of preserving traditional methods in today’s digital age. His achievement underscores the importance of diligence, organisation, and accountability in financial matters, inspiring others to embrace their unique paths while valuing personal touch and careful record-keeping.

Trailblazing Journey

Pericherla Ramya Sree from Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh, made history by completing a solo motorcycle expedition from Visakhapatnam to Ladakh, covering 5,400 km on her Jawa 42. Beginning her journey on May 24, 2024, she traversed through Pahalgam, Srinagar, Leh, Kargil, Pangong Lake, and Umling La Pass, before reaching Manali on June 14, 2024. Her incredible feat earned her recognition as an IBR Achiever.

At the IBR International Convocation, Ramya Sree shared her adventure with fellow record holders, explored the 3D Selfie Science Museum, and spoke about the endurance required for such a journey.

She expressed her gratitude to the India Book of Records, saying, “This recognition strengthens my spirit and reminds me that every journey has a story worth sharing.”

Ramya Sree’s achievement serves as an inspiration to young adventurers, highlighting the power of passion, perseverance, and exploration.

Miniature Temple Masterpiece

Piyali Ghosh, an artist from Bengaluru, Karnataka, set a remarkable record by creating the smallest model of the Dakshineswar Kali Temple, measuring just 16.5 cm x 6.5 cm x 10 cm. Using waste cardboard, coloured paper, acrylic paints, and sketch pens, she meticulously crafted the temple, highlighting its intricate details with vibrant colours. Her creativity and precision earned her recognition from the India Book of Records.

At the IBR International Convocation, Piyali, along with her family, celebrated her achievement with fellow record holders. She explored the newly launched 3D Selfie Science Museum, capturing memorable moments, and shared her artistic journey with media representatives. She was honoured with a trophy and memento for her dedication to the craft.

Reflecting on her experience, Piyali expressed her gratitude, saying, “It’s an honour to be here with my family and receive this acknowledgment of my work.” Her achievement showcases the power of creativity and innovation.

Pilgrimage Across Borders

Pradeep Khanal, a dedicated traveller from Nepal, achieved a remarkable milestone by visiting 450 holy pilgrimage sites across six countries in just one year. His journey spanned sacred locations in Nepal, India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, and Tibet (China), reflecting his commitment to spirituality and exploration.

At the India Book of Records International Convocation in Faridabad, Khanal shared insights from his travels. “Each site offered a unique perspective on faith and devotion,” he said, emphasising the cultural and spiritual richness he encountered.

The convocation celebrated record holders like Khanal, who explored the newly launched 3D Selfie Science Museum, interacted with media, and received trophies and mementos in recognition of their achievements. Reflecting on the experience, Khanal expressed, “Being recognised at the International Convocation is a dream come true.” His journey not only highlights his dedication but also inspires others to explore the deeper aspects of culture and spirituality.

Kid’s Exceptional Knowledge

Pragyan Maity, a remarkable child from North 24 Parganas, West Bengal, earned the title of ‘IBR Achiever’ for his exceptional abilities at just 1 year and 11 months old. He can identify 8 fruits, 13 vegetables, 5 body parts, and flags of 20 countries. Additionally, he recites the days of the week, national symbols, the English alphabet with corresponding words, and 5 nursery rhymes.

Pragyan also demonstrates impressive general knowledge, can count from 1 to 10, play the drum, and recall capitals of 6 countries. At the India Book of Records International Convocation, his talents were celebrated alongside other record holders. He and his parents visited the 3D Selfie Science Museum and shared his journey at the IBR media studio. His parents expressed their pride, saying, “He enjoys learning and exploring daily.” Pragyan’s curiosity and achievements at such a young age inspire others, promising a bright future for this young learner.

Unmatched Strength

Prince Chaudhary, a 21-year-old athlete from Uttar Pradesh, earned the title of ‘ABR Grand Master’ by performing an incredible 5,820 dumbbell bicep curls in just 1 hour and 10 seconds. Using two 5 kg dumbbells, he showcased remarkable strength and endurance, achieving this feat on September 10, 2024, cementing his place in fitness history.

Prince attended the India Book of Records International Convocation, where record holders gathered to celebrate their accomplishments. The event included visits to the 3D Selfie Science Museum and opportunities to share their stories at the IBR media studio.

Reflecting on his achievement, Prince expressed gratitude for the support he received. “It took countless hours of training and commitment to reach this point. I hope my accomplishment inspires others to pursue their fitness goals with determination,” he said. His achievement stands as a testament to dedication, inspiring others to push their limits in the pursuit of fitness.

Tiny Wonder of Quick Recall

Purvika Dungarwal, a remarkable 3-year-old from Delhi, set a record in the India Book of Records (IBR) for identifying 100 animals in just 1 minute and 57 seconds. At the age of 3 years, 7 months, and 18 days, she named creatures like the donkey, crocodile, and snake by viewing their pictures, showcasing her exceptional memory and observational skills.

Her achievement was celebrated at the India Book of Records International Convocation in Faridabad, where Purvika joined fellow record holders. She enjoyed interactive activities like taking selfies at the 3D Selfie Science Museum and sharing her story at the IBR media studio. During the main ceremony, she was honoured with a trophy and memento.

Purvika’s parents expressed pride, saying, “She loved seeing all the animals again and remembering their names.” Her impressive memory at such a young age serves as an inspiring example of the potential of early childhood learning.

Empowering Minds

Rahul Kumar, a memory and Vedic mathematics trainer from Aligarh, Uttar Pradesh, has earned the title of ‘IBR Achiever’ for his innovative approach to education. At just 29, he has pioneered ‘Stress-Free Education’ for students in classes V to X, using techniques to enhance memory retention and mathematical skills while making learning enjoyable. “My goal is to help students excel without stress,” he said, highlighting the importance of mental well-being.

Rahul attended the IBR International Convocation, where he shared his vision with fellow achievers. The event fostered a community of like-minded individuals who celebrated each other’s successes. During the convocation, he was awarded a trophy and memento in recognition of his efforts to transform education.

Reflecting on his journey, Rahul stated, “Education should be joyful, not burdensome. I aim to make learning fun and stressfree.” His commitment to improving education makes him an inspiring figure for both students and educators.

Art in Tiny Dimensions

Raj Saini, aged 67, an artist from Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, has set a remarkable record for creating the maximum number of miniature paintings, with an impressive collection of 86 pieces on various themes such as portraits, landscapes, and deities. His smallest painting measures just 8 mm x 8 mm, while the largest spans 1 cm x 1 cm, showcasing his meticulous attention to detail.

At the India Book of Records International Convocation, Raj shared his passion for miniature art, explaining, “Each brushstroke tells a story, and in miniature, that story is even more intimate.” Using watercolours, a zero-size brush, and a pilot pen, he creates intricate designs on small square papers.

During the event, Raj had the opportunity to explore the 3D Selfie Science Museum and share his journey with fellow record holders. He said, “Art knows no boundaries, and through miniature paintings, I convey messages of love, culture, and beauty.”

Dancing to New Heights

Raja Sudhanthan A, a young dancer from Pattukkottai, Tamil Nadu, set an impressive record for the longest blindfolded and prop-based dance performance. He danced blindfolded for 31 minutes and 20 seconds and performed a prop-based dance for 1 hour and 45 minutes, using props like Silambam, Nunchaku, and Madu. His extraordinary skills were recognised by the India Book of Records.

The record was achieved at the Government Model Higher Secondary School in Pattukkottai, showcasing Raja’s dedication and passion for dance. His achievement was further celebrated at the IBR International Convocation, where he joined fellow record holders. The event featured activities like selfies at the 3D Selfie Science Museum and discussions at the IBR media studio.

Raja expressed his excitement, saying, “I’m incredibly proud of this record. Dance is my passion, and I hope to inspire other children to pursue their dreams, no matter how challenging they may seem.”

Young Visionary’s Craftsmanship

Rajkamal Chutia from Lakhimpur, Assam, holds the distinguished title of the youngest person to make a pair of handmade binoculars. Achieving this remarkable feat at the tender age of 9 years, 5 months, and 26 days, he crafted a functional pair using bamboo, adhesive, and lenses, measuring 24 cm in length and 15 cm in width. His innovative approach not only demonstrates his creativity but also showcases the rich tradition of craftsmanship in Assam.

Rajkamal’s extraordinary achievement was celebrated at the recent India Book of Records (IBR) International Convocation. The event took place at the newly inaugurated 3D Selfie Science Museum, where fellow record holders gathered to take selfies and share their inspiring stories at the media studio. During the event, trophies and mementos were awarded by the IBR managing editor and special guests in a grand felicitation hall, creating an atmosphere of camaraderie and recognition among achievers.

He said, “I am thankful to the India Book of Records for this honour. I feel proud to represent my craft and inspire others.” His innovative spirit and determination serve as an inspiration to young crafters everywhere, proving that age is no barrier to creativity and achievement.

Rajveer’s Quick Wit

Rajveer Chandresh Shah, a remarkable 7-year-old from Mumbai, Maharashtra, achieved the title of IBR Achiever for completing a 78-piece world map foam puzzle in just 6 minutes and 38 seconds. This impressive feat, confirmed on September 6, 2024, highlights his quick thinking and exceptional cognitive skills.

Rajveer celebrated his achievement at the IBR International Convocation, where he shared his excitement with fellow record holders. “I love puzzles, and I was really excited to complete this one quickly,” he said, radiating enthusiasm. During the event, Rajveer received a trophy and memento in recognition of his accomplishment.

Rajveer described puzzles as “adventures” and expressed his joy in watching the world map come together. His impressive skills inspire young minds to push their boundaries and explore their talents. His journey is a shining example of the power of determination, focus, and creativity at a young age.

Chanting His Way to a Record

Rakesh Chandola, from Nainital, Uttarakhand, set an extraordinary record by chanting the Gayatri Mantra 3,974 times in 24 hours. Starting at 6:02 am on September 3, 2023, and continuing non-stop until the same time on September 4, Rakesh displayed remarkable endurance, dedication, and reverence for this sacred mantra. His achievement was officially recognised by the India Book of Records (IBR).

At the IBR International Convocation, Rakesh described the event as “inspiring” and “empowering,” sharing his journey with fellow record holders. He also explored the 3D Selfie Science Museum, where he enjoyed the fusion of tradition and technology.

Reflecting on his experience, Rakesh said, “As I reached each milestone during those 24 hours, I felt a deep sense of peace and purpose.” His accomplishment serves as a testament to the power of devotion, dedication, and the timeless wisdom of the Gayatri Mantra.

Yoga at New Heights

Rakesh Kumar led a remarkable team of 88 students from Haryana’s government schools and set a record by performing yoga at an altitude of 4,850 metres at Baralacha Pass, Himachal Pradesh, on International Yoga Day, June 21, 2022. The team included 68 students - 35 girls, 18 boys, and 15 specially-abled participants - who undertook this extraordinary feat, organised by the Directorate of School Education, Haryana, and the National Adventure Club (India), Chandigarh. Their achievement was verified by the Asia Book of Records.

Rakesh Kumar, who is currently the Joint Secretary at the National Adventure Club (India), Chandigarh, attended the IBR International Convocation, where he was honoured alongside other record holders. During the event, he explored the newly launched 3D Selfie Science Museum and shared his inspiring journey in the IBR media studio.

Reflecting on their achievement, Rakesh said, “I am proud to represent the youth of India and show that physical limitations can be overcome with passion and perseverance.” This milestone stands as a testament to determination and resilience.

Tiny Green Warrior

Rakshith Rihan, at just two years old, from The Nilgiris, Tamil Nadu, earned the title of IBR Achiever for his environmental efforts, having planted 25 saplings around his village. Guided by his family, Rakshith’s early commitment to nature marks a hopeful step toward a greener future.

Rakshith’s experience at the IBR Convocation was a memorable part of his journey. He joined other record holders at India’s first 3D Selfie Science Museum, capturing special moments and enjoying the interactive exhibits. During the ceremony, Rakshith was honoured with a trophy and memento, celebrating his achievement with pride.

Reflecting on the event, Rakshith’s parents expressed gratitude for the recognition, which they believe will inspire other young minds to care for the environment. They said, “This experience has left a lasting impression, motivating Rakshith and our family to continue nurturing nature and preserving the world around us.”

Young Talent Spins to Glory

Retvik Agarwal, born on June 3, 2020, made an incredible achievement at just 3 years old by completing 4,141 continuous hula hoop spins in 41 minutes, earning the India Book of Records title for the most spins by a child. His remarkable focus, rhythm, and stamina impressed his family and spectators, showcasing his unique talent and determination.

At the India Book of Records International Convocation, Retvik explored the 3D Selfie Science Museum and enjoyed interactive exhibits. He and his family shared his journey in a media session, where they revealed how his casual interest in hula hooping turned into disciplined practice.

“We wanted to encourage his enthusiasm, and with dedication, it became a significant achievement,” said Retvik’s mother. During the event, Retvik was honoured with a memento by the IBR managing editor, and the achievement was celebrated by dignitaries and attendees from across the globe.

Yoga Uniting Communities

Richi Sharma, a passionate yoga practitioner from Uttar Pradesh, set an ABR record by conducting 22 yoga sessions on World Yoga Day 2018. Each session lasted at least 45 minutes, held in different locations, promoting both physical wellness and community spirit. Her achievement highlighted the power of yoga to unite individuals and foster mindfulness.

At the India Book of Records International Convocation, Richi shared her journey, emphasising yoga’s inclusivity and its ability to connect people of all ages and backgrounds. “Yoga is a way to connect with oneself and others,” she said, encouraging more people to incorporate it into their daily routines.

During the event, Richi enjoyed exploring the newly launched 3D Selfie Science Museum and connecting with fellow achievers. She was awarded a trophy and memento in recognition of her remarkable efforts. “I hope to inspire more people to embrace yoga in their lives,” she added.

Teen Innovator Creates Chatbot

Rishu Raj, at just 15 years and 5 months old, from Vaishali, Bihar, earned the title of ‘IBR Achiever’ for creating a WhatsApp chatbot, MadhavAi. This intelligent bot can perform tasks that require human cognition, showcasing Rishu’s talent in AI, problem-solving, and language understanding. Developed earlier this year, MadhavAi can interpret language cues, analyse problems, and generate tailored responses, making it a valuable tool for fields that require quick and accurate solutions.

Rishu attended the IBR International Convocation, where he shared how his chatbot leverages AI to carry out complex tasks. “MadhavAi isn’t just a chatbot; it’s an AI-driven tool designed to solve real-world problems,” he explained.

This achievement places Rishu among the youngest tech innovators in India, proving the potential of young minds to shape future technologies. Inspired by his success, Rishu plans to continue exploring AI-driven projects and innovations.

Stitching Success

Ritu Insan, a 36-year-old sewing enthusiast from Bhiwani, Haryana, set a remarkable record with her YouTube channel Talented Ritu Insan, which has garnered 1.81 million subscribers. Since launching in June 2020, Ritu has uploaded over 1,700 sewing tutorials, quickly becoming a go-to source for sewing lovers.

At the India Book of Records International Convocation, Ritu shared her journey from hobbyist to popular content creator. “I started to share my love for sewing, and I never imagined it would connect with so many people,” she said.

The event celebrated her achievement alongside other record holders, with activities like exploring the 3D Selfie Science Museum and sharing stories at the media studio. Ritu was presented with a memento and certificate in recognition of her inspiring work. “I want to create more engaging content and inspire others to embrace creativity,” she said, highlighting the art form of sewing as a way to bring people together.

Tiny Book, Grand Vision

S. Sindhu from Chennai set an impressive record by creating the smallest handwritten book on the ancient Tamil text, Thirukkurals, measuring just 4.5 cm. The miniature book, containing 1,330 Thirukkurals, showcases Sindhu’s dedication to preserving Tamil literature with remarkable precision. Recognised by the India Book of Records, her achievement is a unique contribution to cultural and literary preservation.

At the IBR International Convocation, Sindhu celebrated her achievement with fellow record holders. She explored the newly launched 3D Selfie Science Museum, capturing memorable moments and sharing the inspiration behind her work. Sindhu spoke about her passion for Tamil literature and the cultural significance of the Thirukkurals.

Honoured with a trophy and memento, Sindhu expressed gratitude for the recognition and the opportunity to connect with other achievers. “This recognition fuels my passion to continue preserving our heritage,” she said, reflecting her deep commitment to promoting Tamil literature.

Storytelling Child Prodigy

Saivi Singh, at just 8 years and 8 months old, from Udaipur, Rajasthan, earned the title of Storytelling Child Prodigy by narrating an astounding 1,443 stories, each inspired by a single picture. Now 14, Saivi continues to captivate audiences with her vivid and imaginative tales, showcasing her remarkable storytelling talent.

She was honoured for this remarkable achievement at the India Book of Records International Convocation, where she explored the 3D Selfie Science Museum and shared her journey with fellow record holders.

Reflecting on the experience, Saivi expressed her gratitude to the India Book of Records for recognising her talent. “The event was incredibly motivating,” she said, recalling how it inspired her to keep nurturing her storytelling passion. Saivi’s journey highlights the boundless creativity of young minds, and her love for storytelling continues to spark the imagination of others. Her story is a reminder of the limitless possibilities when creativity is embraced at any age.

Innovative Learning

Sameena Shaikh, an educator from Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, earned recognition in the India Book of Records for creating The Adventures of Donna The Dolphin - Vol 1: The Challenge, published in December 2017. This innovative book incorporates three learning styles - visual, audio, and kinesthetic - designed to engage students through interactive features like dropdowns and flaps. It also includes educational tools such as a mini dictionary and encyclopaedia.

Her groundbreaking approach to education was celebrated at the India Book of Records International Convocation, where Sameena joined fellow record holders to share their stories. Reflecting on her achievement, she said, “I wanted to make learning enjoyable and accessible for every child, catering to different learning preferences.”

Sameena’s work emphasises the power of creativity in education, inspiring others to explore diverse teaching methods. Her achievement highlights the potential of combining storytelling with education to enhance students’ learning experiences.

Bollywood Stamps Enthusiast

Sandeep Boyat from Pune, Maharashtra, holds the record for the largest collection of Bollywood stamps, with an impressive 150 stamps featuring iconic actors, actresses, singers, producers, and directors. His collection not only celebrates Bollywood but also preserves its legacy through philately, a hobby that blends art, history, and culture.

Recognised by the India Book of Records, Sandeep’s collection includes stamps featuring legends like Amitabh Bachchan, Lata Mangeshkar, and Satyajit Ray, immortalising their contributions to Indian cinema.

At the IBR International Convocation, Sandeep shared his passion for combining art and cinema, emphasising the significance of stamps as a medium for preserving cultural history. He encouraged others to explore their own interests, turning them into unique collections that celebrate creativity and heritage. In a digital age, his dedication to philately stands as a reminder of the timeless appeal of traditional forms of expression.

Speeding in Reverse

Santosh Chandrakant Rajeshirke, 48, from Pune, Maharashtra, set a remarkable record as the fastest reverse car driver to cover all states of India. Beginning his journey on January 10, 2018, Santosh drove a total distance of 16,859 km, completing his adventure on April 13, 2018. This extraordinary feat was recognised by the India Book of Records, highlighting his driving skills and adventurous spirit.

At the IBR International Convocation, Santosh shared his experience with fellow record holders. The event included a visit to the 3D Selfie Science Museum, where participants captured memorable moments.

Santosh reflected, “Driving in reverse across the country was not just a challenge; it was an experience of a lifetime.” His record not only demonstrates his unique skills but also inspires others to embrace unconventional challenges. Santosh encourages people to think beyond the ordinary and pursue their dreams, no matter how unconventional they may seem.

Blindfolded Brilliance

Sarthak Goyal, an 18-year-old from New Delhi, set a unique record in the Asia Book of Records by reciting the reverse alphabet from Z to A in French, blindfolded, in just 11 seconds. This impressive feat showcases his exceptional memorisation skills and linguistic talent.

At the India Book of Records International Convocation, Sarthak joined fellow achievers to celebrate their accomplishments. The event featured a felicitation ceremony, where Sarthak received a memento from the IBR editor, followed by a lunch where participants shared their inspiring stories.

Reflecting on the experience, Sarthak expressed gratitude for the recognition and the chance to connect with likeminded individuals. “This event has been a reminder of the endless possibilities when you set your mind to something,” he said. Sarthak’s achievement continues to inspire others, demonstrating the power of dedication and a passion for pushing personal boundaries, especially in the world of language and memory challenges.

Miniature Marvel: Smallest Chariot

Subala Maharana, a 60-year-old craftsman from Bhubaneswar, Odisha, earned recognition in the Asia Book of Records for creating the smallest wooden chariot, measuring just 23mm x 19mm. Using wood, glue, and acrylic paints, he meticulously crafted this tiny masterpiece, showcasing his skill and dedication to preserving traditional craftsmanship in unique ways.

At the India Book of Records International Convocation, Maharana joined fellow achievers to celebrate their accomplishments. He enjoyed exploring the 3D Selfie Science Museum and shared his journey at the IBR media studio. During the ceremony, he was presented with a trophy and memento.

Reflecting on the experience, Maharana expressed gratitude, calling the event “memorable and inspiring.” He was motivated to continue honing his craft and shared how meeting other record holders from across India was a proud moment. His miniature chariot serves as a testament to his passion for craftsmanship and dedication to preserving artistic traditions.

Youngest Patent Holder

Vishalini N C from Sivakasi, Tamil Nadu, etched her name in history as the youngest patent holder. At just 6 years, 7 months, and 25 days old, she invented ‘An Automatic Multi-Functional Life Rescue Flood House’ receiving her patent on May 10, 2021 (Patent No. 366431). Her name was included in the prestigious India Book of Records.

Vishalini’s accomplishments were celebrated in spirit during the India Book of Records International Convocation. The event, which marked the launch of the 3D Selfie Science Museum, featured a gathering of record holders who took selfies, shared their inspiring stories at the IBR media studio, and received trophies and mementos from the IBR managing editor and special guests in the main felicitation hall. A celebratory lunch was also hosted for the attendees.

Vishalini received a trophy and memento for her significant contribution to innovation and creativity. Expressing her gratitude, Vishalini remarked, “I am thrilled to be recognised for my invention. I hope my work inspires others to think creatively

and strive for their dreams.” Her dedication to finding solutions to real-world problems at such a young age serves as an inspiration to many, reinforcing the notion that age is no barrier to making a meaningful impact.

Unique Mother’s Day Celebration

Tera John Gershon Srinivasa Rao, a social activist from Guntur, Andhra Pradesh, set a record on May 13, 2018, for the most unique Mother’s Day celebration. The event brought together 2,018 mothers and featured an impressive display of 2,018 cakes arranged in 21 graceful curves on a large table, each accompanied by 2,018 knives. This remarkable celebration highlighted his creativity and dedication to honouring mothers.

Rao explained that the event symbolised the collective effort of the community to honour mothers in a meaningful way, creating a heartwarming atmosphere of love and appreciation. The celebration provided mothers with an opportunity to connect, share stories, and create lasting memories together.

At the IBR International Convocation, Rao reflected on how the event highlighted the importance of acknowledging and celebrating motherhood. His initiative serves as an inspiring example of how creative expressions of gratitude can bring communities together and honour the special bond between mothers and children.

Young Drone Innovator

Vaibhav Raj, at just 15, from Delhi, has earned the title of ‘IBR Achiever’ for his pioneering work in drone technology. He developed a first-person view (FPV) drone weighing just 790 grams, with a range of 1 kilometre and a maximum altitude of 1,000 metres. This impressive achievement highlights Vaibhav’s technical skills and ingenuity in drone engineering, inspiring young engineers across the nation.

At the India Book of Records International Convocation, Vaibhav joined other record holders, where he participated in activities at the newly launched 3D Selfie Science Museum and shared his experience in the IBR media studio. Honoured with a trophy and memento, he found the event a platform for young talent.

Reflecting on his accomplishment, Vaibhav said, “Being part of the India Book of Records motivates me to keep pushing the limits of innovation.” His work in FPV drone technology sets a promising foundation for future achievements, highlighting his dedication to advancing modern tech.

Menstrual Awareness Drive

Vandana Garg from Kolkata, West Bengal, set a record for conducting the most menstrual hygiene awareness workshops for adolescent girls. On May 28, 2023, she organised a workshop in Howrah, attended by 1,675 girls, where they learned essential menstrual hygiene practices. Her efforts earned her a spot in the India Book of Records.

During the IBR International Convocation on October 3, 2024, Vandana shared her mission to tackle the often-stigmatised topic of menstrual health. The workshop covered vital topics such as menstrual hygiene, understanding the menstrual cycle, and debunking common myths.

Vandana’s achievement reflects her dedication to improving menstrual health awareness and empowering young girls with the knowledge and confidence to manage their health. Her work has brought attention to the importance of menstrual hygiene as a key component of women’s health education, making a significant impact on adolescent girls’ well-being and future health.

First Woman Snake Rescuer

Vanita Borade, 49, from Buldhana, Maharashtra, made history as the first woman snake rescuer to be recognised by the India Book of Records. Known as the ‘Snake Friend,’ she has courageously rescued and released over 51,000 snakes into their natural habitats.

During the IBR International Convocation, Vanita brought a rescued snake with her to the event. As she displayed the snake on stage, the atmosphere became charged with a mix of fear and awe. Dr. Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury, despite his initial hesitation, touched the snake, captivating the audience.

After the event, Vanita safely released the snake back into the wild, further demonstrating her commitment to wildlife conservation. Her work highlights the importance of protecting nature and fostering a harmonious relationship between humans and wildlife. Vanita’s story is a testament to the power of one individual’s dedication to preserving the natural world and promoting coexistence.

Speed Record for Writing

Vedansh Tushar Parikh, a prodigious 5-year-old from Ahmedabad, Gujarat, set the India Book of Records for the fastest time to write the squares of numbers from 1 to 50. On September 12, 2024, Vedansh completed the task in just 3 minutes and 51 seconds, demonstrating remarkable mathematical speed and accuracy for his age.

At the IBR International Convocation on October 3, 2024, Vedansh and his parents were honoured and enjoyed the newly launched 3D Selfie Science Museum at the IBR office in Faridabad. His parents expressed gratitude for the recognition and the memorable experience.

Vedansh’s achievement highlights his exceptional focus and quick thinking, inspiring parents and educators to nurture children’s interest in learning and mathematics from an early age. His record serves as a reminder of the potential young minds possess and the power of encouraging them to explore new challenges.

Soaring Above

Vijay Kumar Devarkhyani, a 35-year-old from Madhya Pradesh, made history as the first specially-abled individual to complete an aerial runway. Despite living with over 82% locomotor disability due to cerebral palsy, Vijay demonstrated remarkable determination. At 24 years old, he zip-lined between two towers at a height of 473 feet and returned via a sky lift at 461 feet, proving his incredible resilience and spirit.

Vijay’s achievement was celebrated at the India Book of Records International Convocation, where he was honoured with a trophy by former Union Minister Ashwini Kumar Choubey. The event also featured a visit to the 3D Selfie Science Museum.

Vijay expressed his gratitude, saying, “This achievement is not just mine; it represents the potential within every speciallyabled individual. I hope my journey inspires others to pursue their dreams, no matter the challenges.” His record also earned him a place in the Asia Book of Records, amplifying his message of perseverance and hope.

A Balancing Act in Dance

Suryavardhan Singh Dhirawat, a 15-year-old from Jaipur, Rajasthan, earned the title of ‘IBR Achiever’ for his extraordinary balancing skills. At just 15 years and 6 months old, he impressed by balancing seven metallic pots on his head while dancing for 30 seconds.

Dhirawat performed at the 3D Selfie Science Museum in Faridabad during the IBR International Convocation, where he captivated the audience with his unique act. As he balanced the pots in increasing size, from the smallest at the top to the largest at the bottom, his blend of grace, strength, and concentration mesmerised everyone.

Reflecting on his accomplishment, Suryavardhan shared, “Balancing the pots while dancing was both challenging and exhilarating. I hope my achievement inspires others to explore their unique talents and never give up.” His remarkable feat showcases the power of dedication and creativity, inspiring young minds to push boundaries and pursue their passions.

A Collective Journey to Wellness

Nitu Verma and Sima Singh proudly took part in a groundbreaking wellness event on February 9, 2024, from the comfort of their homes. Along with 37 other participants from across India, they joined Dr. Dt. Shweta Rai, Founder and CEO of Elements Soul, Mumbai, on a liver detoxification journey. Each participant followed a structured detox plan to rejuvenate their liver and enhance their overall well-being.

Their collective efforts were part of a record-setting initiative that earned a new India Book of Records title for the maximum number of people undergoing liver detox simultaneously within 24 hours. The event underscored the power of holistic wellness and a shared commitment to better health.

Both Nitu and Sima attended the IBR International Convocation held in October 2024, where they were felicitated for their participation. The event also featured the 3D Selfie Science Museum, allowing them to capture memorable moments and share their inspiring journeys with fellow achievers. Nitu expressed, “This initiative shows the power of collective action towards better health.” Sima added, “It’s motivated me to continue exploring holistic practices for wellness.”

Blindfolded Stick Movements

Krishna Modanwal and Vishnu Gupta from Uttar Pradesh set an extraordinary record for performing stick movements for the longest duration while blindfolded. In a remarkable feat of skill, coordination, and teamwork, the duo executed stick movements for 8 minutes and 12 seconds, showcasing exceptional focus and synchronisation. At the time of the record, Krishna was 14 years, 10 months, and 28 days old, while Vishnu was 13 years, 4 months, and 27 days old.

The record-breaking performance, which took place on November 14, 2023, captivated local spectators and demonstrated the immense dedication both individuals had put into their training. They had practiced extensively to perfect their timing and communication without relying on sight.

Both Krishna and Vishnu attended the IBR International Convocation in October 2024, where they were honoured for their achievement. Reflecting on their journey, Vishnu’s parents shared, “The duo’s success is a result of their relentless practice and trust in each other.” Their achievement, now featured in the Asia Book of Records, serves as an inspiring example of how teamwork and perseverance can turn challenges into extraordinary accomplishments.

Youngest Duo’s Breakthrough

Yesh Keyur Thaker (14) and Manas Manoj Bagh (17), both from Vadodara, Gujarat, achieved a remarkable feat by becoming the youngest duo to publish a peer-reviewed research paper in theoretical physics and astrophysics.

Their groundbreaking paper, titled Time-Universe Relationship, was published in the February 2022 edition of the International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research (IJSER). This significant contribution delves into the intricate relationship between time and the universe, offering new insights into these complex scientific fields.

Yesh, born on August 22, 2007, co-authored the paper at just 14 years, 5 months, and 10 days, while Manas, at 17, played a pivotal role in the research. Their work showcases how young minds can tackle sophisticated topics and contribute meaningfully to academic discourse.

By exploring the concepts of spacetime and the cosmic timeline, their research challenges existing models and proposes innovative theories that could reshape our understanding of the universe. Their collaboration demonstrates that age does not define potential, and their passion for science is evident in every aspect of their work.

At the recent IBR International Convocation, both were honoured for their achievement. They explored the newly launched 3D Selfie Science Museum, took memorable photos, and shared their journey with fellow scientists.

Yesh and Manas received trophies and mementos, with Yesh expressing, “This recognition fuels my curiosity to explore the universe further,” inspiring others to pursue knowledge and research without limits. Their achievement has set a new benchmark for young researchers, proving that age is no barrier to making significant contributions to science and inspiring future generations to dream big.

Young Symphony in Malaysia

The sun dipped low over Taman Haji Ahmad Jamil in Tasek Gelugor, casting a golden glow over the verdant landscape as a hush fell over the gathered crowd. Anticipation buzzed through the air, blending with the humid warmth of Malaysia’s tropical climate. This would not be just any musical performance; it was history in the making. Thirteen young musicians, all between 11 and 17 years old, had come together to form JOM Band, the youngest team ever to create a music band in Asia. As the first notes filled the air, it was clear that their achievement was more than just a record; it was a tribute to youthful ambition, harmony, and the unifying power of music.

The event unfolded on August 25, 2024, a day that marked a significant milestone not just for these talented young performers but also for Malaysian music history. The band had chosen Taman Haji Ahmad Jamil as the stage for their achievement, an open space surrounded by lush greenery in

Pulau Pinang, a site that felt just as vibrant and full of promise as the performers themselves. The crowd watched in awe as each musician and vocalist took their place, instruments in hand, poised to deliver a performance that would capture hearts and go down in the annals of records.

This youthful troupe of instrumentalists and vocalists brought together a blend of talent, discipline, and sheer enthusiasm that was both remarkable and refreshing. Aged between 11 and 17, these musicians had practiced extensively to create a cohesive sound. Together, they stood as a symbol of the boundless potential and dedication of young people. Though young in years, the JOM Band performed with a professionalism that surprised many, proving that age was no barrier to making beautiful, stirring music. As their performance echoed across the park, one could almost feel the excitement ripple through the crowd.

Representatives from the Asia Book of Records (ABR) were on hand to witness the performance and validate the band’s record-breaking feat. Grace, an adjudicator from ABR, officially confirmed and honoured their achievement, presenting an award to the band’s organisers. Her presence underscored the importance of the event, providing an official stamp of recognition that celebrated not only the individual talents of each young musician but also the collective accomplishment of the group. The record-breaking feat, achieving the title of ‘Youngest Team to Form a Music Band,’ was a recognition not just of the youth’s musical abilities but also of their courage to dream big.

Tasek Gelugor, where the band performed, is a small town nestled in Malaysia’s Pulau Pinang state. Known for its rich cultural tapestry and scenic surroundings, the venue provided a fitting backdrop for this milestone in music. The local people take pride in their cultural heritage, and this event added another layer of pride, as the young musicians brought recognition not just to themselves but also to their community. The event turned the park into a stage for international acclaim, with proud families and enthusiastic fans cheering on this next generation of musical talent.

JOM Band’s record achievement goes beyond the title itself. It shines a light on the power of youth and creativity, resonating as a beacon of inspiration. This milestone illustrates that music has no age requirement.

Mother-Son Duo’s Epic Swim

As dawn broke over Belagavi on September 5, 2024, the quiet morning was charged with anticipation. By 5.08 am, the JNMC Swimming Pool in Nehru Nagar was alive with onlookers, supporters, and officials from the Asia and India Book of Records, all gathered to witness an extraordinary feat. Jyoti S Kori, a determined mother, and her 12-year-old son, Vihan S Kori, were poised to make history by setting the record for the longest nonstop swimming relay by a duo. The goal was set for 12 hours of continuous swimming, and as they took to the water, the atmosphere was electric with excitement.

The first strokes in the pool marked the beginning of an aweinspiring journey of endurance, teamwork, and mental grit. Jyoti and Vihan had trained meticulously for this moment. They swam in perfect synchronisation, exchanging laps fluidly as the hours

ticked by, their dedication and determination visible with each turn. The relay wasn’t just about achieving a record, it aimed to promote a message of health and fitness, an issue close to their hearts and rooted in the growing need to inspire more people toward an active lifestyle.

Situated in the heart of Belagavi, the JNMC Swimming Pool provided a perfect setting for this historic attempt. Known for its well-maintained facilities and cool blue waters, the pool had seen numerous swimming events, but none quite like this. From the first light of day to the fading hues of dusk, it became a stage for the Koris’ remarkable test of willpower and stamina. Friends, family members, and curious spectators watched in amazement as Jyoti and Vihan continued their relay, battling exhaustion, muscle strain, and the unrelenting passage of

time. The energy in the venue was palpable, with every stroke spurring encouragement from the crowd.

The entire relay was closely monitored by the adjudicator from the Asia Book of Records (ABR) and India Book of Records (IBR), who ensured each lap was completed correctly. At the end of the gruelling 12-hour and 22-minute journey, the official announcement of their record confirmed a new achievement for the duo. Rekha Singh, an adjudicator representing both ABR and IBR, presented the award to Jyoti and Vihan, celebrating not just their record-breaking accomplishment but also their unwavering dedication to fitness and well-being.

The mother-son relay served as a powerful reminder of what can be achieved with mutual support and a shared vision. Jyoti and Vihan showed exceptional discipline throughout the relay, each lap underscoring the strength of their bond. Jyoti’s experience and Vihan’s youthful enthusiasm combined to create an inspiring dynamic, symbolising that fitness is ageless and can be pursued at any stage of life.

Their journey to this record was marked by discipline, training, and a commitment to a goal bigger than themselves. Belagavi residents, especially the younger generation, found a new role model in Vihan, while adults admired Jyoti’s resilience and dedication to staying fit. Together, they have set an example of how fitness, health, and family can intersect to create powerful, lasting memories and achievements. This achievement stands as a landmark for Belagavi and serves as a source of pride for Karnataka.

In an extraordinary display of endurance, a mother-son duo swam nonstop for 12 hours, setting a record and inspiring people in Belagavi. The feat confirmed that fitness is ageless and can be pursued at any stage of life.

Coin Tribute to Ganesha

The grand unveiling of the largest Lord Ganesha idol crafted entirely from Indian coins turned Phoenix United Mall in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, into a magnet for thousands of admirers. As the drumming beats of traditional dhol echoed through the air and the scent of fresh marigolds drifted around, the massive structure of Lord Ganesha sparkled with an intricate metallic sheen, capturing the attention of everyone who entered. This was not just another festive installation; it was a record-breaking masterpiece that combined spirituality, artistry, and the shimmer of over one lakh Indian coins. At 9.5 feet tall and 16.5 feet wide, this giant Ganesha idol is a fusion of clay, fibre, iron, and a dazzling array of 1,01,100 coins in

denominations of 1, 2, 5, and 10 rupees. The idol took centre stage in the mall’s atrium, with coins meticulously arranged to form Ganesha’s features, from the signature trunk to the crown on his head. Each coin contributed to a mosaic that both honoured and embodied Lord Ganesha, who is worshiped as the remover of obstacles and the harbinger of prosperity. The creation was officially confirmed on September 7, 2024, and has since become an emblem of both craftsmanship and faith.

Phoenix United Mall, one of the premier shopping destinations in Lucknow, created an ideal stage for this extraordinary record. Known for its lively environment and hosting unique cultural displays, the mall transformed into a pilgrimage spot for locals and visitors alike. Families, young couples, students, and tourists filled the mall, eager to catch a glimpse of the remarkable statue. Children gaped in awe, and devotees folded their hands in silent prayers, while art enthusiasts admired the skill that went into shaping each intricate detail with precision. The energy in the air was vibrant and reverent, a blend of excitement and devotion.

A senior representative from the Asia Book of Records (ABR) and India Book of Records (IBR) was present to verify and award the achievement. Pramil Dwivedi, the ABR and IBR adjudicator, officially presented the award, recognising the innovative combination of artistry and faith that had brought this unique Ganesha idol to life. This achievement added another accolade to Lucknow’s rich history of art and culture, drawing the country’s attention to the city once again.

The record-breaking installation reflects Lucknow’s spirit; a city where tradition meets modernity, where rich heritage finds new expressions through inventive forms of art. Known for its vibrant history, cultural festivities, and architectural elegance, Lucknow is a city that celebrates every festival with grandeur.

The massive Ganesha idol echoed this ethos, merging the old-world charm of devotion with the modern-day concept of using unconventional materials. Phoenix United Mall’s initiative not only drew crowds but also added to Lucknow’s legacy of creativity and cultural pride.

The making of this colossal idol was no simple feat; it demanded precision, patience, and teamwork. Artisans and designers laboured for hours, working with clay and fibre to create the structure’s frame before embedding the 1,01,100 coins. Each coin

was positioned to maintain symmetry and to ensure that every inch of the idol carried an elegant metallic finish. The choice of Indian currency as the primary material was both a nod to Ganesha’s association with prosperity and a reflection of the artisans’ ingenuity.

Phoenix United Mall, Lucknow, has crafted the largest Lord Ganesha idol using 1,01,100 Indian coins, setting a record. This unique masterpiece symbolises prosperity, devotion, and the artistry of Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh.

Engineering Marvel Across Subarnarekha

Against the backdrop of Odisha’s scenic Balasore district, a remarkable structure now rises, crossing the mighty River Subarnarekha. This isn’t just another bridge; it’s a recordbreaking marvel of engineering that has redefined construction standards in India. Developed by L&T GeoStructure Private Limited, this 62-metre in-situ post-tensioned box girder bridge is the longest of its kind in the country, setting a historic milestone that marries advanced technology with sheer physical prowess. The India Book of Records (IBR) recognised this monumental achievement, marking it as a breakthrough in Indian infrastructure.

Odisha, a state known for its rich history and cultural heritage, has seen its fair share of architectural and infrastructural developments over the years. Yet, nothing quite compares to the awe-inspiring scale of this new bridge. Connecting Baliapal

and Bhograi blocks in Balasore, the bridge is designed to overcome the challenging terrain of the Subarnarekha, one of the significant rivers flowing through eastern India. The area, renowned for its natural beauty and strong maritime history, now hosts this cutting-edge bridge, blending tradition with progress in a visually striking way.

Constructed entirely in situ, meaning that the bridge was built directly at its final location, this massive post-tensioned box girder bridge weighs 1100 metric tonnes and is supported by heavy-duty scaffolding towers. It is the first of its kind in India, designed using 14 cables, each housing 22 high-tensile (HT) strands that provide exceptional strength and flexibility. This technique, in which tensioned steel cables reinforce concrete, enables the structure to withstand tremendous load pressures while ensuring durability over the long term.

The creation of this bridge represents more than just an engineering feat; it’s a pivotal infrastructure upgrade for the Balasore region. Previously, residents in the Baliapal and Bhograi blocks faced considerable challenges in accessing essential services, as the river would flood and disrupt transportation during the monsoon season. This new bridge provides a safe and permanent crossing point, offering critical connectivity and fostering economic growth for these communities. Farmers, traders, students, and health services will all benefit immensely from the improved accessibility, signalling a brighter future for this region.

Achieving this milestone required remarkable engineering skill, meticulous planning, and a collaborative approach. The project includes not only the record-breaking box girder bridge but also one major bridge spanning 993.12 metres and five minor bridges, in addition to embankment approaches. These additional structures ensure that the river crossing integrates seamlessly with existing infrastructure, creating a more efficient and secure travel route for locals.

When the first box girder was cast in May 2024, it marked the culmination of months of hard work, a testament to the dedication of the engineers and workers involved. The entire project was closely monitored and meticulously executed to ensure safety and compliance with India’s strict construction standards. On 26th August, as Vivek R Nair, the adjudicator

Spanning the mighty River Subarnarekha, this in-situ box girder bridge by L&T GeoStructure is India’s longest. It combines engineering innovation with infrastructure progress for Odisha’s remote Baliapal and Bhograi communities.

from the India Book of Records, officially recognised the achievement, the moment was celebrated as a significant leap forward in Indian civil engineering.

In a country where infrastructure projects are often vast undertakings, the Subarnarekha bridge stands out not just for its scale but for the innovative technology that underpins its design. For Odisha, this bridge is more than a record-setting structure; it is a symbol of progress and resilience, ushering in a new chapter for the communities it serves.

Headache

relief in 2 steps

Step 1 Open the cap Step 2 Sniff the oil

The box contains: • 2 Seconds Oil bottle • Cer tificate of Commitment

as MedicineGravity

This is probably the world’s first book on the Science of Postural Medicine based on using the greatest force on earth, the Gravity as Medicine! After reading this book you will surely be convinced that in comparison to existing major systems of treatment including Allopathy (Modern Medicine), Homeopathy, Ayurveda or Naturopathy, postural medicine is the fastest, safest and more evidence-based than others, besides being almost zero cost and having zero dependency on chemicals/drugs and high-tech equipment.

Price: ₹ 225/(Courier charges extra)

(Available in Hindi/English, in all leading online stores)

Ÿ Foot Mat (19 x 12 inch)

Ÿ Earthing Copper Rod

Ÿ Connecting Copper Wire (10 meter)

Ÿ Continuity meter

Ÿ Carry Bag

Ÿ

Ÿ

Ÿ

Ÿ

Ÿ

Ÿ

Ÿ

(74 x 30 inch)

Ÿ Earthing Copper Rod

Ÿ Connecting Copper Wire (2 meter)

Ÿ Continuity meter

Ÿ

A Step by Step Guide to a Smarter Memory

By Neerja Roy Chowdhury

This book will show you how to:

· Memorize a dictionary

· Never forget any appointment

· Recall every formula correctly

· Remember the shopping lists, birthdays and anniversaries etc.

· Overcome absent-mindedness

· Learn Memory techniques to achieve career goals

· Secure better marks in every exam

About the author:

Neerja Roy Chowdhury, the name can be found in prestigious record books including Guinness Book of World Records and Indo-China Book of Records for diverse reasons The most interesting of all is her ability to memorize the complete Oxford English-Hindi

memorizing a dictionary. She has travelled more than 100 cities internationally in last one decade training people on ‘Memory Techniques’ Her latest book ‘Smarter Memory’ is published by Rupa Publication Presently she is involved in developing curriculum in memory techniques for international universities.

Let every morning be the Hunza Morning

If you have decided to pick only one of my suggestions for the sake of your health, then take this suggestion:

Stop consuming tea specially, morning tea. The early morning tea makes the inner lining of your intestinal wall acidic, as after a long night of fasting your stomach is empty and craving for food. An acidic stomach on a regular basis is the single biggest cause of all kind of inflammatory and lifestyle diseases including arthritis, Diabetes etc.

How to stop craving of tea

Switch to Hunza Tea

Hunza Civilization: Hunza people are the Indians living at extreme northwest of India in Hindu Kush range. They are known to be one of the world's healthiest civilizations, often living up to the age of 110 years.

How to prepare Hunza Tea (serves four)

Ingredients:

* 12 Mint leaves(Pudina)

* 8 Basil Leaves(Tulsi)

* 4 Green cardamom (Elaichi)

* 2 gm Cinnamon (Dalchini)

Instructions:

* Take 4 cups of water in a tea pan

* Add all ingredients, simmer it for 10 mins

* Add a dash of lemon juice and serve hot or cold

Vaso Stimul ation Therapy Kit

This hot water utensil with an electric panel is a part of hot water Vaso-Stimulation Therapy. Before connecting the VST Kit with the electrical socket one must check the earthing of the socket. To check the earthing use the Dr. BRC Earthing Detector included in this kit.

For full understanding of VST Kit read the book H.E.L.P. (www.biswaroop.com/help)

Jo n our ompr ns v pro r m n ‘Int r t M n ’ w w ll mpow r you to om your own o tor. t r t's l styl s s , n t ous s s , m r n y r , or p n m n m nt, t s ours w ll qu p you to r t n nt r t

m r n y tool ox t om to m t t s t r ts. Don't m ss t s opportun ty to t k r o your lt n w ll- n .

Enrol now to st rt your ourn y tow r s s l -su n y n lt m n m nt.

Course Material: ours m t r l, n lu s ooks w w ll l v r to your oorst p v our r (w t n In ) n - ooks w ll s r t rou m l.

Mode: k n Onl n / Corr spon n

To enrol, go to:

• DIP Diet

• 3 Step Flu Diet

• GRAD

• Circadian Chart

• Zero Volt Therapy

• Acupressure

• Ayurvedic Panchkarma

• Vaso-Stimulation Therapy

• D.A.N. Protocol

To avail Convocation@IBROffice services email us at: convocation@indiabookofrecords.in

India Book of Records 413A, HSIIDC, Sector-68, IMT, Faridabad (Haryana), India, Pin-121004

Phone: +91-99994 36779, +91-129-2510534

Email: media@indiabookofrecords.in www.indiabookofrecords.in

facebook IndiaBookofRecords twitter IndiaBookRecord linkedin IndiaBookofRecords instagram IndiaBookofRecords youtube IndiaBookofRecords

India Book of Records is registered with the Government of India with RNI no HARENG/2010/32259. India Book of Records is affiliated to Asia Book of Records and follows International Protocol of Records (IPRs) as per the consensus arrived at the meeting of the Chief Editors of National Record Books, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.