India Book of Records Monthly, 56 issue

India Book of Rec rds

Course Highlights

Duration: 1 Month Mode: 100% Online • (Objective test after each lecture)

Module 1: Neem Culture, Chemistry & Cosmetics

•History, Chemistry & Cultural Adaptation of Neem

•History of Neem as a Medicine

•Cultural Adaptation Worldwide

•Chemistry of Active Agents

•Neem as Cosmetics

Module 3: Practitioner’s Toolkit – Infectious Diseases

•Evidence Base of Neem as medicine for Infectious Diseases

•Dosage Calculation

•Practitioner’s Toolkit – Infectious Diseases

Syllabus Overview Practitioner’s Kit

• • Neem OilNeem Leaves Powder

• • Neem Bark PowderDropper

• Measuring Spoon

Module 2: Practitioner’s Toolkit – Lifestyle Diseases

•Evidence Base of Neem as medicine for lifestyle diseases

•Dosage Calculation

•Practitioner’s Toolkit – Lifestyle Diseases

Module 4: Neem Panchkarma & Home Pesticide

•Neem Panchkarma for Symptomatic Pain Management

•Basics of Neem Panchkarma

•Practical Sessions

•DIY: Home Pesticides • Final Objective Test

A Diwali to Remember

Contents Cover Story

Story

6

Diwali at India Book of Records was a dazzling celebration of tradition, talent, and teamwork - rangolis bloomed, performances sparkled, and joy united everyone in festive spirit and cultural pride. 12 8 1 10

Grace Beyond Her Years

At just ten, Chennai’s Aaradhya Rengaa performed the longest Bharatanatyam Arangetram in the Kalakshetra

Jaipur Yoga Marathon Creates History

Jaipur made history when hundreds performed yoga continuously for 30 hours under one roof, earning recognition from prestigious record books for an extraordinary feat of collective discipline.

A Culinary Saga of Flavours

Chefs and students of NIPS Institute of Hotel Management, West Bengal, created history by preparing 109

Stronger Bones, Stronger Futures

Albert David Ltd screened 13,307 people for bone mineral density in just one week through 258 camps across the country,

Affordable Care, Widespread Reach

Davaindia Generic Pharmacy opened 79 outlets across India in a single day, earning a place in prestigious India Book of Records (IBR) and marking a major step toward accessible healthcare for everyone.

Blackboards of Hope

AI and the New Classroom

From Fields to Frozen Heights

Screening Before the Sugar Spike

Tribal Support for Viksit Odisha

Culture Meets Electric Wheels

Strength in Every Rep

Beating the Clot Together

Tricolour on Kilimanjaro

One Day, Many Journeys

Grains of Blessings

Antibiotic Resistance Mosaic of Wellness

Dear readers,

This festive season arrived with clear skies, cool breezes, and bright lights. As the rains withdrew and warmth returned, India Book of Records celebrated Diwali Festival with a fusion of tradition, talent, and teamwork.

The rooftop 3D Selfie Science Museum transformed into a cultural arena of laughter, music, and devotion. From intricate rangolis and traditional attire to soulful performances and regional delicacies, every moment radiated joy. Beyond the glitter of Diwali, other extraordinary feats added their spark to the season. In Jaipur, hundreds performed yoga for 30 continuous hours at Panchayati Raj Bhavan, a prestigious show of fitness and focus. Chennai’s ten-year-old prodigy Aaradhya stole hearts with a 1 hour 28 minute Bharatanatyam Arangetram, blending precision and grace beyond her years. Meanwhile, chefs at NIPS Institute in West Bengal stirred up a fragrant celebration by crafting 109 varieties of biryani in one grand culinary marathon. High in Africa, mountaineer Adarsh Sharma hoisted the tricolour atop Kilimanjaro on Independence Day, saluting the spirit of Operation Sindoor. From Kerala to Ladakh, Real High Expeditions journeyed from India’s lowest to highest points, while in Odisha, nursing students reached remote Kalahandi village to spread health awareness. Each story this month celebrates determination, creativity, and unity; a true reflection of India’s festive heartbeat. Write to us: media@indiabookofrecords.in

Warm regards,

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

Image Editing Vinod Kumar, Ranveer Singh

Image Compilation Muskaan Singh Compilation Mansi Satija

Records Management Team Sangeeta Sinha, Neha Tyagi

Gunjan Kachroo, Riena Singh Khare, Emmanuel Job

Support Mohd Ikram, Jeet Singh IT Team Shantanu Chauhan

Padam Singh Rana, Kapil Attri, Sunil Goyal

Board of Advisors

Justice B.G. Kolse Patil (Former Judge of Mumbai High Court)

Dr. Raj Rup Fulia (retd. IAS), (Former Principal Secretary, Govt. of Haryana)

Dr. Parveen Kumar (retd. IAS), (Former DG, Dept. of Sci & Tech., Govt. of Haryana)

Dr. Bipin Kumar, (President Vishwa Hindi Parishad)

Rakesh Kumar Verma (Blackbelt-6 Degree) (Retd from MES, MoD, Govt. of India)

Somnath Bharti (Former Law Minister, Delhi)

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 Prof. Dr. Hoang Quang Thuan

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, Shivani Agarwal, Surjeet Singh

Dr. Pradeep Bhardwaj

Our Adjudicators/Reporters

Andhra Pradesh Dilip Patro, Dr. Sarala

Assam & North East Jitender Kumar Jain

Chhattisgarh Kiran Sharma, Krishna Kumar Gupta

Delhi Mohit Vats, Samir Das, Dr. Yash Gautam, Bhanu Pratap Singh, Richi Sharma

Gujarat Neelima Chhajed, Ritesh Harshad, Dushyant Chaturvedi

Haryana Ashutosh Mittal, Narvijay Yadav, Pushkar Kumra, Dr. Praveen Kumar, Sanjay Bhola

Himachal Pradesh J.K. Sharma, Chitranjan Mahant

Jharkhand Prakrit Kumar Singh

Karnataka Harish R., Girish Banvi

Kerala Vivek Nair, S. Sagayaraj, Sam George, AR Sagar, Prateek Joshi

Madhya Pradesh Antim Kumar Jain

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

Odisha Bibhuti Barik

Punjab Kiran Kaur Jandu, Dr. Pankaj Sital, Dr. Sachin Khullar

Rajasthan Bhuvnesh Mathuria, Rajlakshmi Choudhary, Dr. Vinod Sharma

Sikkim Soni Virdi

Tamil Nadu Vivek Nair, Kavitha Jain

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

Tripura Tapan Datta

Uttarakhand Virender Singh

Uttar Pradesh Vinod Kumar Singh, Smita Singh, Anand Vedant, Neeti Agnihotri, Pramil Dwivedi, Lata Tack, Dr. Prawez Ahmed

West Bengal Samar Chakraborty, Sunita Kedia, Arindam Sengupta, Meena Gupta

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

Diwali at India

Book of Records

was an extraordinary celebration of tradition, talent, colour, lights, and rewards.

A Diwali to Remember

Diwali, the festival of lights, is celebrated across India with grandeur and joy. But this year, the India Book of Records office turned the celebration into an unforgettable experience, blending tradition with talent, and festivity with flair. The iconic 3D Selfie Science Museum on the rooftop of the IBR office transformed into a vibrant hub of celebration, echoing laughter, music, and the spirit of togetherness.

From the early hours of Diwali morning, the office buzzed with excitement. Staff members adorned the space with floral decorations, marigold garlands, and shimmering lights. Each floor competed in the Decoration & Rangoli Contest, showcasing stunning creativity.

Girls crafted intricate rangolis in vivid hues, turning the floors into canvases of cultural expression.

The colourful dresses of the staff added another layer of charm to the festivities. All arrived in traditional Indian attire and outfits representing their regional heritage, painting a beautiful mosaic of India’s cultural diversity and celebrating the festive spirit.

The celebration commenced with a traditional Diwali Pooja, led by Chief Editor Dr. Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury and Managing Editor Mrs. Neerja Roy Chowdhury. The worship of Goddess Lakshmi and Lord Ganesh, accompanied by a heartfelt aarti, set a spiritual tone for

Diwali at India Book of Records was a dazzling celebration of tradition, talent, and teamwork - rangolis bloomed, performances sparkled, and joy united everyone in festive spirit and cultural pride.

the day. Staff members joined in with devotion, praying for prosperity and success.

No celebration is complete without food, and the Diwali lunch was a culinary delight. From rich Indian delicacies to festive sweets, the spread was as memorable as the event itself.

• Best Rangoli: Gift + Participant Certificates To The First Floor Team

• Best Decoration: Gift + Participant Certificates To The Second Floor Team

• Best Performance (Solo): Rs. 2100 + Certificate To Chandni

• Best Performance (Team): Rs. 2100 + Certificate To Muskaan Singh, Swati Tyagi And Ajay Yadav

• Best Dressed (Male & Female): Rs. 2100 each + Certificate to Rahul Jha & Neha Tyagi

Several other participants received awards for their contribution to the colourful ceremony. These recognitions not only celebrated individual and team excellence but also reinforced the spirit of collaboration and creativity.

The Talent Show was a highlight, with ramp walk, soulful songs, energetic dances, and other artistic acts. Dr. Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury and Mrs. Neerja Roy Chowdhury also participated in the ramp walk in their traditional Indian attire. Soon the stage came alive with passion and performance of the staff from all the departments.

To honour the efforts and enthusiasm of the staff, several awards were distributed:

The program was meticulously organised by Mohan Joshi, Dolly Swami, Sunil Goyal, Surbhi Kohli, and other dedicated staff members. Anchoring duties were skilfully handled by Dolly Swami, Ajay Yadav, and Dr. Anamika Singh. A push-up challenge was held for the male staff, with Mohan Joshi emerging as the winner.

Several staff members showcased their exceptional talents during the ceremony, including Shalini Tiwari, Akshay Venugopal, Sangeeta Sinha, Shivansh, Abhishek Levi, Priyanka, Shivani, Tanishka, Dr. Vanshika, Deepti, Prabha Shankar, Monika, Sonu

Singh, Reena, Kanta and Shashi. Behind the scene contribution of Rachna Sharma, Dr. Namita, Dr. Sanju Khari, Kalpana Bourai, Sonum Garg, Meenakshi, Aakansha, Jitender Jain, Shankar Singh Koranga, Sankari Biswas, Ikram and their teams deserve special mention.

The photo and videography was beautifully done by Kapil Attri, Rahul Singh and Sunil Sharma during the entire event.

As the celebrations drew to a close, the most eagerly awaited moment arrived - the Diwali Gift Distribution Ceremony. Dr. Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury and Mrs. Neerja Roy Chowdhury personally handed out Diwali gifts to all staff members,

extending heartfelt wishes for a joyful and prosperous year ahead. The gesture was met with warm smiles and sincere gratitude, as employees reciprocated the festive wishes to the editors and their fellow colleagues, wrapping up the celebration in a spirit of unity and appreciation.

This Diwali at India Book of Records wasn’t just a celebration - it was a reflection of unity, creativity, and joy. As lights flickered and music played, the office came together not just as colleagues, but as a family. May the India Book of Records continue to witness countless record achievements and such radiant celebrations!

Jaipur Yoga Marathon Creates History

The sound of deep breathing filled the grand hall of Panchayati Raj Bhavan, Jaipur. Rows of participants, calm yet determined, held their postures as the clock ticked on. By the time dusk faded into another day, they had achieved something remarkable; a yoga marathon that lasted 30 hours non-stop. The event, organised by the Jaipur Greater Nagar Nigam under the leadership of Mayor Dr Somya Gurjar, created a new national record that blended health, devotion, and community spirit.

The session began at 2 pm on 21 June 2025, coinciding with International Yoga Day, and concluded at 8 pm on 22 June. While most yoga events last an hour or two, this one stretched into a day and a half, testing endurance and focus. The participants performed various asanas, pranayama, and meditation, keeping their rhythm intact through the night. Not only this but the event also incorporated a ‘Gaumay Yagya’, using eco-friendly offerings made from herbal and agricultural by-products; an ancient ritual aimed at environmental purification.

Deputy Chief Minister Prem Chand Bairwa, Ministers Jawahar Singh Bedham and KK Vishnoi, and several distinguished guests attended the ceremony. The sight of hundreds practising together, under the same roof and in perfect synchrony, turned the hall into a living symbol of harmony and determination.

Fortunately, the energy of the crowd never dipped; even after long hours, smiles and serenity marked every face.

Asia Book of Records and India Book of Records adjudicator Yogesh Mittal officially confirmed the accomplishment and presented medals and certificates to the organisers. The dual recognition placed Jaipur among cities promoting holistic health and sustainable living. For Dr Gurjar, it was a message to the world that yoga is both a personal and collective journey. By the way, this record wasn’t achieved by chance. It took weeks of preparation, coordination, and motivation from multiple organisations including Anshdani Foundation, Gayatri Parivar, Sapt Kranti Trust, and Bharat Chamber of Commerce and Industry. Behind the scenes, volunteers ensured participants stayed hydrated, focused, and inspired throughout. “Whatever you think, you get. This record proves that determination and unity can achieve the impossible,” said Mayor Dr Somya Gurjar after receiving the record certificate.

Interestingly, the event also emphasised environmental consciousness. The ‘Gaumay Yagya’ performed alongside the yoga marathon used herbal materials and cow-based samidha to reduce carbon emissions and promote tree conservation. Dr Sitaram Gupta of Gaumaya Foundation explained that this approach transforms agricultural waste into a purifying agent, making the ritual both spiritual and sustainable.

As the final moments approached, the atmosphere inside the hall was electric yet peaceful. Chanting blended with

soft instrumental music, marking the close of 30 continuous hours of yoga under one roof; a first in India’s history. The achievement reaffirmed Jaipur’s new title as “City of Yoga.” While records may be broken in the future, this one will be remembered for its spirit of unity. It reflected a city’s willpower and a nation’s growing awareness of the power of wellness. Indeed, the journey from the first asanas to the final namaste was an ode to India’s timeless philosophy of balance between body, mind, and nature.

Jaipur made history when hundreds performed yoga continuously for 30 hours under one roof, earning recognition from prestigious record books for an extraordinary feat of collective discipline.

Grace Beyond Her Years

Under the warm lights of Rasika Ranjani Sabha in Mylapore, a hush settled over the audience. The stage glowed with a golden aura as ten-year-old Aaradhya Rengaa took her position. The nattuvangam began, the mridangam echoed, and soon the hall was filled with rhythm, grace, and the poetry of movement. What unfolded that evening was history in the making.

By the way, this remarkable child from Chennai became the youngest to perform the longest Bharatanatyam Arangetram in the rigorous Kalakshetra Maargam style. Her performance lasted 1 hour, 28 minutes, and 29 seconds; each minute charged with precision and poise. The event, held on 22 June 2025, was recognised by the India Book of Records (IBR), where adjudicator Vivek Nair presented her with a medal and certificate.

The Kalakshetra style, founded on discipline and expressive purity, demands exceptional command over rhythm, geometry, and emotion. Aaradhya brought these alive with rare maturity, presenting traditional pieces such as Alarippu, Jatiswaram, Varnam, and Tillana. Her transitions between nritta and

abhinaya seemed effortless, while her expressions mirrored the depth of devotion that Bharatanatyam embodies.

Fortunately, her journey with dance began early. At four, she stepped into her first class, drawn to the sound of the ankle bells. Since then, the stage has become her second home. Over the years, she has performed in numerous fund-raising programmes and temple festivals. One of her memorable moments was a solo performance of ‘Maadu Meikum Kanne’ at the Ganesha Temple in Texas, where audiences were moved by her grace.

Not only this but she also proved her versatility in the Unique Dance Icon competition in Texas, performing ‘Aanandha Thaandavam’ on Lord Shiva, earning second place in the Solo Junior category. Her artistry was judged on choreography, technique, musicality, and stage presence. She later became the second runner-up in ‘Sanskriti 2025’ at the Radha Krishna Temple, cementing her growing reputation.

While dance is her first love, Aaradhya’s world stretches beyond it. A student of Ashley Elementary School, she balances academics with Carnatic music, choir, chess, and robotics. Her awards for ‘Wonderful Writer’, ‘Future Author’, and ‘Musical Excellence’ reveal a curious mind and creative soul. She even won regional championships in the Science Bee and contributed to a winning robotics project in Texas. “Whatever you think you get,” she says with a confident smile, “and I think of dance every single day.”

Her parents describe her as determined yet humble. Teachers call her proactive and kind. When she steps onto the stage, however, the child disappears, and the artist takes over; measured, graceful, and unflinching.

Aaradhya’s record-setting Arangetram is more than a number. It is a reminder that passion knows no age. The prestigious India Book of Records has recognised her for the extraordinary feat, but her journey has just begun. As she bowed with folded hands after her final namaskaram, the applause filled the hall like a blessing; one that promised a shining future for this young prodigy of Bharatanatyam.

At just ten, Chennai’s Aaradhya Rengaa performed the longest Bharatanatyam Arangetram in the Kalakshetra Maargam style, a 1 hour

28 minute

29 second performance recognised by the IBR.

A Culinary Saga of Flavours

The air was thick with the aroma of saffron, cardamom, and slow-cooked rice. In the bustling kitchen of NIPS Institute of Hotel Management, ladles clinked, spices sizzled, and excitement simmered alongside steaming pots. What began as a culinary experiment soon became a journey of passion, teamwork, and flavour that would place the institute in the prestigious Asia Book of Records (ABR).

By the way, the record was set for preparing the maximum varieties of biryani in a single culinary marathon. The team created 109 versions of the beloved dish, representing regional, international, and fusion styles. From Kolkata’s fragrant Awadhi and Hyderabadi classics to global favourites like Turkish and

Thai biryani, the event became a delicious mosaic of cultures and creativity.

The marathon unfolded like a festival of flavours. Chefs, faculty members, and students worked shoulder-to-shoulder for hours, balancing artistry with precision. Each biryani told a story of ingredients, techniques, and traditions passed down through generations. While some celebrated heritage, others experimented boldly with millets and plant-based proteins, catering to health-conscious food lovers.

Fortunately, every pot that came off the fire added new energy to the kitchen. The aroma drifted through the campus, drawing curious onlookers who watched in awe as the count grew 80,

90, and then finally, 109. Applause broke out when the final platter was plated, marking the completion of a culinary saga unlike any other.

Asia Book of Records (ABR) adjudicator

fragrance. From fiery Chettinad to delicate Lucknowi, from coastal prawn to fusion pineapple, the spread embodied India’s diversity in a single frame.

Meena Gupta reviewed the entire attempt and later presented the medal and certificate to the institute authorities, confirming the record on 14 August 2025. The achievement instantly put NIPS on the global culinary map, symbolising India’s boundless creativity and hospitality.

Dr Vivek Pathak, Founder and Director of NIPS, expressed pride in his team’s accomplishment. “This record reflects our belief that when passion and teamwork unite, even the simplest dish can make history,” he said.

Not only this but the event also became a live classroom for hundreds of culinary students. They witnessed how planning, discipline, and innovation can transform cooking into an art form. The mentors encouraged them to see biryani as more than food; as a bridge connecting people through taste and tradition.

Chef Pratip Nath and Chef Afaque Ahmed, who led the preparations, described it as the most challenging yet rewarding experience of their careers. The team managed logistics that would test any professional kitchen; multiple ingredients, timelines, and plating requirements, all while ensuring that every biryani retained its authentic flavour and individuality.

As the final dishes were displayed, the sight was breathtaking; rows of steaming biryanis, each unique in colour, texture, and

This extraordinary feat was not only a culinary record, but a celebration of unity through food, proving that creativity thrives where collaboration and culture meet. While the aromas have long faded, the inspiration they left behind continues to stir young chefs everywhere; reminding them that true artistry is measured in heart.

Chefs and students of NIPS Institute of Hotel Management, West Bengal, created history by preparing 109 varieties of biryani in a single culinary marathon, earning recognition for this extraordinary feat.

Stronger Bones, Stronger Futures

Weak bone mineral density is a silent concern that affects millions across the country. Bones, once strong and flexible, begin to lose density with age, lifestyle habits, and lack of nutrition. Reduced bone strength increases the risk of fractures, especially in older adults. Many people remain unaware of their bone health until an injury reveals the severity. That is why early screening is essential to prevent long-term complications.

In June 2025, a remarkable public health effort addressed this growing concern. Albert David Ltd, a leading healthcare company, undertook a nationwide programme to screen people for bone mineral density. Over the span of just seven days, from 2 to 8 June, the organisation conducted 258 screening camps across India. These camps collectively tested 13,307 individuals, making it a large-scale initiative dedicated to preventive care.

It may be noted that bone mineral density testing is one of the most effective ways to detect early signs of osteoporosis.

It measures calcium content in the bones and helps doctors assess fracture risk. The camps offered timely screening and professional guidance, giving thousands of people an insight into their bone health. Fortunately, many participants learned about their condition before serious damage occurred.

Asia Book of Records (ABR) adjudicator Kashmira Shah reviewed the data and officially confirmed the record. She later presented a medal and record certificate to the Albert David team, recognising their structured and impactful effort. While receiving the honour, a company representative said, “Awareness is the key to success. We believed that awareness creates prevention, and this record is a reflection of that belief.”

Not only this but the initiative also sparked conversations around lifestyle and nutrition. Participants were advised on calcium intake, exercise, and the importance of early diagnosis. Doctors at the camps explained how routine checks can prevent complications that often remain hidden until it is too late.

Each camp was organised with clear coordination. People from urban and rural areas came forward to take part. Some arrived out of curiosity, others out of concern for their ageing parents. The camps became more than medical events, they became centres of awareness where people asked questions and took home practical advice.

Screening over thirteen thousand individuals in just one week required planning, medical expertise, and dedication. Every participant received a report, and many were guided to seek further advice for treatment or lifestyle corrections. The initiative proved that preventive healthcare can create a meaningful impact when conducted at the right scale.

Albert David Ltd’s name now features in the prestigious Asia Book of Records for this achievement. More importantly, their effort touched lives by encouraging people to take control of their bone health. The success of the campaign stands as an example of how healthcare can move beyond hospitals and reach people where they live.

This record is not just about numbers. It is about a stronger, informed society that values wellness before illness. As thousands walked out of the camps with their screening results in hand, they carried awareness, which is something more powerful than a report. And awareness, when acted upon, can transform health futures across generations.

Albert David Ltd screened 13,307 people for bone mineral density in just one week through 258 camps across the country, earning a place in prestigious Asia Book of Records for this extraordinary feat.

Affordable Care, Widespread Reach

Generic medicines have long been recognised as a practical solution to high medical expenses. They offer the same therapeutic benefits as branded drugs but at a fraction of the cost. For many families, the price of medicines often becomes a heavier burden than the illness itself. In such a landscape, efforts that make essential drugs more affordable hold real value in everyday life.

On 15 August 2025, India witnessed a significant moment in healthcare accessibility. Davaindia Generic Pharmacy set a national record by launching 79 pharmacy outlets across multiple cities and towns in a single day. The brand aimed to bring quality medicines within reach of every household, especially those living in underserved regions where medical options are limited.

The India Book of Records (IBR) officially recognised the achievement, with adjudicator Sanjay Bhola presenting the

medal and record certificate to Davaindia Generic Pharmacy officials. While the launch had the energy of a corporate milestone, its purpose stayed grounded; bringing affordable healthcare closer to people who need it most.

By the way, Davaindia Pharmacy is known for offering generic medicines at prices up to 90% lower than their branded counterparts. The expansion reflected a way ahead of commerce. It represented a shift towards healthcare equality. Pharmacies are often the first point of contact for a patient, and making them accessible changes lives quietly but deeply.

Not only this but the stores also offer wellness products, nutrition supplements, ayurvedic formulations, and Khadi India co-branded items, widening the scope of care available at each outlet. The launch day became a coordinated exercise of teamwork, logistics, and purpose. Teams across India worked in unison. Signboards went up. Shelves were stocked. Staff

members stood ready to welcome customers with guidance on affordable alternatives to costly medicines.

Fortunately, the public response was immediate. In many areas, long queues formed outside the new stores, not out of celebration alone, but out of need. People arrived with prescriptions, hoping to reduce their monthly medical expenses. For them, the new outlets were not just shops; they were actually the relief centres.

A representative from the company said, “For us, affordability is everything. We thought of an India where no one is denied medicine due to cost, and this launch is one step towards that vision.” His words echoed the spirit of the initiative, which focused on impact more than numbers.

Davaindia’s journey has grown rapidly, backed by a strong network and a mission-driven approach. Its partnership with people from local communities helped the brand step beyond commercial presence and become a familiar name in healthcare awareness. With each new store, another neighbourhood gained access to cost-effective treatment options.

The record of opening the maximum pharmacy outlets in a single day now features in prestigious India Book of Records.

Yet the real achievement lies in the quiet difference these stores will make every single day. The launch marked not just an expansion of a brand, but an expansion of hope.

This extraordinary feat stands as a reminder that healthcare, when made accessible, becomes more than a service. It becomes dignity, comfort, and strength for thousands of families across India.

Davaindia Generic Pharmacy opened 79 outlets across India in a single day, earning a place in prestigious India Book of Records (IBR) and marking a major step toward accessible healthcare for everyone.

Blackboards of Hope

In many government schools, the blackboard is more than just a teaching tool. It is the centre of every lesson, every explanation, and every hopeful start to a child’s learning journey. A clean, well-painted blackboard can make learning clearer and classrooms more welcoming, especially for young students returning after long breaks. A worn-out board can dim the excitement of learning, while a fresh one can spark curiosity.

Keeping this simple thought in mind, ADP Private Limited, along with their NGO partner The Akshaya Patra Foundation, launched a unique initiative. On 18 July 2025, employees from ADP took up paintbrushes and travelled across government schools in Hyderabad and Pune. Their goal was simple yet meaningful; to repaint school blackboards before children returned from their summer vacations.

By day’s end, 1,622 blackboards had been painted across 193 schools. Hallways that once echoed with quiet dust now gleamed with fresh coats of black—surfaces ready to hold new lessons, drawings, and dreams. Teachers across many schools

shared that a freshly painted board transforms the classroom atmosphere entirely.

The achievement was officially recognised by Asia Book of Records (ABR) and India Book of Records (IBR). Adjudicator Vasudha Rani awarded medals and certificates to the organisers. While many records are about speed or strength, this one was about impact. It carried colour, care, and community spirit into classrooms that needed it the most.

By the way, the event saw active participation from employees who usually spend their days behind computer screens. On that day, they stood in school corridors, paint-splattered but smiling. Some volunteers mentioned how it reminded them of their own school days, when a teacher’s chalk on a clean board could capture the entire class.

Not only this but the initiative was more than just a painting drive. It was a gesture that students would notice on their first day back. Imagine a child walking into class expecting the same faded board and instead seeing a bright, smooth surface

ADP Private Limited, with The Akshaya Patra Foundation, painted 1622 blackboards across government schools in a single day, earning recognition in prestigious record books for this extraordinary feat.

waiting for new lessons. Energy and enthusiasm sparks from a fresh coat of paint, for a child, it can mean a fresh start.

The Akshaya Patra Foundation, known for its mid-day meal programmes, extended its support by coordinating schools and ensuring smooth execution. The partnership between a corporate organisation and a social foundation turned a simple idea into a large-scale movement of goodwill.

A representative from ADP said, “Blackboards are where learning begins. If they shine, children see their own potential more clearly.” His words captured the true spirit of the campaign. It was not a display of corporate strength, but a reminder that meaningful change often starts with small actions done with sincerity.

Fortunately, the monsoon held back that day, allowing volunteers to complete their work without interruption. School authorities expressed gratitude, noting that such efforts restore dignity to public education spaces. In many schools, teachers wrote “Welcome Back” in white chalk on the newly painted boards, a small but touching gesture. As classrooms across Hyderabad and Pune were ready in advance, these blackboards carried numbers, letters, poems, and dreams written in chalk. The true success of this record is written in the eyes of children who walk into brighter classrooms.

AI and the New Classroom

The future of education is no longer confined to textbooks and classrooms. It is rapidly expanding into the digital space with Artificial Intelligence (AI) stepping in as a powerful tool. Schools around the world are rethinking teaching models and India too is stepping forward with fresh ideas. At a time when technology is advancing faster than curricula, preparing educators is just as important as preparing students.

Against this backdrop, Chandigarh witnessed a historic moment. TRINITi - Scaling New Heights brought together educational leaders under one roof to discuss the future of learning with AI. The event, EDUTHON 5.0, held on 7 September 2025, hosted 528 school heads who travelled from across India. Their participation turned the conclave into a national milestone recognised by the India Book of Records. The discussions revolved around how AI could be integrated in classrooms while maintaining emotional connect, discipline, and moral responsibility.

The gathering created a dialogue centred on ethics, inclusivity and preparing students for a future shaped by algorithms. AI promises to personalise learning, track progress in real time and support teachers with smart insights. It also brings questions;

What happens to creativity if machines start predicting student choices? How do teachers remain central figures in learning journeys?

A representative from TRINITi said, “This record belongs to every teacher, leader, and changemaker who believes in the power of education to transform futures. We are deeply grateful to our incredible community and partners for coming together and being a part of this momentous day.”

Actually, many schools are still cautious about shifting too quickly. Parents trust human interaction more than automated learning platforms. AI can suggest improvement, but teachers still carry the responsibility of nurturing confidence and character in children. While technology can simplify tasks, it cannot replace the personal bond that defines great teaching. The conclave placed balanced thinking at the centre of every session.

The recognition by the India Book of Records added a sense of pride to the event. It was an extraordinary feat of collective vision. The presence of leaders from diverse educational backgrounds brought depth to the conversations. Futuristic thinking was evident in every panel as speakers encouraged

open-minded adoption of AI with human values at the core. Adjudicator Acharya Manish gave away the medal and certificate.

TRINITi has been active in the education sector for over two decades, focusing on creativity, communication and leadership programmes. EDUTHON 5.0 reflected that same spirit but with a futuristic lens. School leaders returned with new thoughts. Some spoke about upgrading teacher training to include AI literacy. Others suggested student-led innovation labs to explore AI safely. There was a deep sense of being part of a national shift. Those who attended believed that if the education community walks together, change can be inspiring rather than intimidating.

EDUTHON 5.0 stood out as a grounded effort to align hearts and systems. Gratitude was expressed by many attendees who felt thankful to be part of something meaningful. With this record, India has sent a clear message that when schools, leaders and ideas come together with purpose, even the future can take notes.

A total of 528 school leaders gathered in Chandigarh to discuss AI’s role in education at EDUTHON 5.0, creating a national record and signalling a shift in academic vision in the changing tech scenario.

From Fields to Frozen Heights

Umling La Pass stands quiet and daunting at 19,024 feet above sea level. The wind is thin, every breath feels like effort, and the silence of the Ladakh heights makes even engines sound distant. It is the highest motorable road in the world, and reaching it is more than a drive. It is a declaration of spirit. On 21 June 2025, a convoy rolled in with flags fluttering and hearts full. The engines stopped, but the emotion did not.

The journey had begun far away, in Kuttanad, Kerala; a place two metres below sea level where paddy fields meet water.

From the green plains to the frozen desert of Ladakh, Real High Expeditions plotted a route that cut through India’s landscapes like a heartbeat. Seventeen vehicles, dozens of adventurers, and one idea - to drive from India’s lowest to highest motorable point and do it together like a travelling tribe.

The convoy started on 13 June 2025. Roads were simple at first. Kerala’s backwaters slipped into city highways, and the wheels moved on. But by the time they crossed into the northern belt, the journey had changed shape. Tarmac turned to gravel.

Real High Expeditions

from Kerala led a 17-car convoy from India’s lowest point in Kuttanad

to

Umling

La

Pass in Ladakh at 19,024 feet, earning laurels in IBR and ABR record books for this extraordinary feat.

Bridges gave way to rocky trails. While altitude rose, oxygen dipped. Yet the convoy stayed steady, squad numbers replacing names to maintain unity and discipline.

It is remarkable that their journey was not just about driving. It was about surviving together. Broken jeeps were fixed under the open sky. Meals of Maggi and omelettes became celebrations. People who had never met before began waiting for each other at every stop. They crossed forests, deserts, riverbeds, and snow walls, carrying portable oxygen and determination.

Not only this but medical emergencies, altitude sickness, and sleepless nights became part of the story. A member named Sanah had to be taken to hospitals multiple times. Yet she returned to the convoy each time, proving that the journey mattered more than comfort. You get the adrenal rush from an expedition like this. The participants also got something deeper here, kinship.

On reaching Umling La, they were told they could stay only ten minutes due to oxygen risk. Fortunately, with portable support, they stayed for nearly half an hour. Snow began to fall. Eyes filled. Cameras clicked slowly, almost reluctantly, as if no one wanted the moment to end.

Asia Book of Records (ABR) and India Book of Records (IBR) acknowledged the expedition officially. Adjudicator Sam George presented medals and certificates to the team. Their sponsors, Backpack Stories and Dynocraft Garage, also received honours. It was now written in record history; the largest convoy drive from India’s lowest to highest road.

Ms Aparna, Chief Marketing Officer of Real High Expeditions, said, “We began with a dream, but somewhere on the road, it

became personal. Reaching Umling La was more than a success. It was surrender to something bigger than us.”

This journey is now set to be documented for the world to see. But for those who were there, the real record is held in laughter shared in freezing nights, tea cups passed around in mountain wind, and the quiet moment when the convoy stood together at the top of the world.

Screening Before the Sugar Spike

Type 2 Diabetes has emerged as a major health challenge in India. With changing lifestyles, late-night meals and reduced physical activity, more people are slipping into prediabetes without realising it. The condition grows silently. By the time symptoms become serious, damage may already be done. Early screening and nutritional guidance can delay or even prevent the onset of diabetes.

Against this growing health concern, Signutra, the Health and Nutrition Division of Win Medicare Private Limited, New Delhi, carried out a focused drive on International Prediabetes Day. On 14 August 2025, its nationwide campaign screened 1973 people across cities and remote areas. Each participant went through glucose tests, BMI checks and a risk evaluation for Type 2 Diabetes. What made it unique was the personalised

diet consultation that followed. Individuals received guidance using Vidavance diabetic nutrition to improve their daily food habits.

The effort created awareness in a practical way. Actually, people were surprised at how a few lifestyle tweaks could bring meaningful change. While most awareness campaigns stop at education, this one took a step further and offered hands-on nutritional advice. For many, it was a surprise when they realised diabetes management begins long before medication.

It may be noted that this initiative also addressed emotional hesitation. People often avoid screenings due to fear. By offering supportive consultations, the campaign made the process comfortable. Positive reinforcement helped participants

accept advice more openly. It was also realized that it takes determination to start a journey of lifestyle change.

The India Book of Records recognised this extraordinary feat. On 9 September 2025, at a felicitation programme in New Delhi, adjudicator Dr Shweta Jha awarded the medal and certificate to Signutra officials. The acknowledgment placed the initiative among prestigious national health efforts. It is always a proud moment when awareness efforts earn a place in places of importance.

Speaking about the drive, a Signutra spokesperson said, “Our commitment lies in early intervention. This record belongs to every participant who chose awareness over hesitation. Screening is the first step toward safeguarding health.” Their statement reflected focus and care.

The campaign also sparked community conversations. Families talked about portion control. Elderly participants discussed how nutrition impacts medication. Younger attendees asked about long-term prevention. The initiative showed that health outreach works best when it meets people where they are. Rather than waiting for patients to visit clinics, the campaign took the clinic to the people. Basically, it simplified health care into actionable advice.

The record also underlined a broader message. Nutrition is not just about diet charts. It is about awareness, discipline and timely guidance. When thousands of individuals receive that at

A nationwide initiative by Signutra of New Delhi screened 1973 people for prediabetes and offered free diet consultations, setting a national record and spreading awareness about Type 2 Diabetes prevention.

the right moment, the impact multiplies. India needs more such focused efforts that blend science with empathy. This campaign may have ended in a day, but its effect will travel much further. Each screened person carries awareness home. Each consultation becomes a small step toward prevention. In a country burdened by Type 2 Diabetes, such steps matter. And when those steps make their way into the prestigious India Book of Records, it inspires others to act.

Tribal Support for Viksit Odisha

Kalahandi in Odisha has long been associated with hardship. Its tribal communities live in remote pockets where access to basic health awareness is still limited. Women in these areas often carry the weight of family care without adequate support, information, or facilities. In such conditions, awareness is not just education. It is empowerment.

In a blissful morning on 27 July 2025, something meaningful began to unfold across these remote settlements. Nursing students from Vikash Nursing College, Bhawanipatna, left their campus with charts, demonstration kits, and a clear purpose. Their campaign, named “Sashakt Nari, Sashakt Desh,” took them across ten tribal villages - Phupgaon, Tarapur, Kuchagaon, Sirol, Badakutru, Sargulmalpada, Muding, Baghpur, Khaliakani, and Lanjigarh Road.

It may be noted that 206 students participated in this groundlevel mission. They spoke to women directly, held sessions in

open courtyards, and used simple language to discuss sensitive topics like menstrual hygiene, maternal care, and childcare practices. Street plays helped break hesitation. Demonstrations made learning easier. And the presence of young nursing students created a bond of trust.

While outsiders often arrive with instructions, this campaign arrived with listening. Women asked questions freely. They shared concerns without fear. The sessions became conversations rather than lectures. For many participants, it was the first time someone had explained their health concerns with patience and dignity.

The scale of the drive earned a place in India Book of Records (IBR) under the title “Largest Health and Hygiene Awareness Campaign for Tribal Women.” Dr Gaurav Priyadarshini, adjudicator of the IBR, confirmed the record and later awarded the certificate and medal to the organisers. It turned out to be a

historic day for the institution and for the villagers who felt seen and heard.

By the way, this was not a one-time visit. Students documented feedback and assured continued engagement. Positive thinking is everything when working in challenging areas, and the team displayed it throughout. The initiative aligned with the vision of ‘Vikshit Odisha for Vikshit Bharat,’ signalling that development must reach interior regions with compassion.

D Ram Kumar, director of the Laxmi Vikash Group, said, “We wanted to contribute from our side for the upliftment of the tribals. I am thankful to our staff and students. Viksit Odisha for Viksit Bharat need efforts from all the people, not only the government. I am thankful to India Book of Records for all the support.” His words reflected both humility and purpose.

Actually, the impact of such campaigns goes beyond numbers. A clean clinic or a new road helps, but awareness builds confidence. When a tribal mother learns how to recognise early signs of illness, it is knowledge passed forward to a generation. The people of Kalahandi got respect and care from this programme.

Fortunately, the weather remained clear, allowing the sessions to continue smoothly throughout the day. The nursing students returned exhausted but fulfilled, calling the experience a turning point in their training. Some said it was the first time they understood the true meaning of healthcare beyond hospital walls.

The villagers thanked the young students, and the students thanked the villagers for trusting them. Humble attitude keeps you grounded, and this campaign reminded everyone involved that service begins where comfort ends.

Vikash Nursing College created history with 206 students conducting a health and hygiene awareness drive across 10 tribal regions of Kalahandi in Odisha to do their bit for the Viksit Odisha campaign.

Culture Meets Electric Wheels

Festivals in Kerala arrive with rituals, colour, fragrance, and community spirit. Onam, known for its grand pookalam designs made of fresh flowers, transforms courtyards into canvases of celebration. But this year, a different kind of pookalam bloomed on wheels. Instead of petals, electric cars formed the pattern. Instead of courtyards, an open ground became the stage. And instead of just tradition, the future rolled in silently, powered by clean energy.

It may be noted that the event, called “Carkalam,” was organised by JSW MG Motor India Pvt Ltd on 24 August 2025. A total of 306 electric vehicle (EV) owners arrived in Kerala with pride and purpose. Their cars were positioned with precision, creating a floral pattern inspired by traditional Onam designs. The sight was surreal with a fusion of cultural heritage and modern mobility.

In a blissful morning, as the cars took their places like petals in a living pookalam, participants felt they were part of something historic. By the way, the alignment was not easy. Volunteers used chalk markings and walkie-talkies to guide each vehicle. The process required patience and teamwork. While the sun moved overhead, the electric cars stood silently, reflecting light like polished petals.

When the final aerial shot was taken, it turned out to be a proud moment for EV enthusiasts and cultural advocates alike. The record was officially confirmed under “Largest Floral Formation of EV Cars Created by an Organization.” Asia Book of Records (ABR) and India Book of Records (IBR) adjudicator Vivek Nair presented the certificates and medals to the officials of JSW MG Motor India.

JSW MG Motor India created the largest floral formation of electric vehicles during Onam in Kerala. The record setting event “Carkalam” earned a proud place in the IBR and ABR record books.

Actually, what made the event memorable was the way technology bowed respectfully to tradition. Of course, Onam is deeply rooted in Kerala’s heritage. The inclusion of electric vehicles did not replace the floral pookalams seen in homes but expanded the celebration into a symbolic canvas of change. Festivals bring joy and freshness, here people received an extra layer of meaning that progress does not have to stand apart from culture.

Participants shared stories of their journey to the event grounds. Some drove from different districts to be part of the formation. Many said it felt like a festival parade with purpose. The silent motors added a poetic grace to the formation, proving that sustainability can be elegant too.

“It was more than a visual display,” said one representative from the organising team. “I am grateful to every EV owner who came forward with commitment and pride. The feeling is magical when it comes from shared belief.” His words reflected the spirit of unity that carried the project from imagination to execution.

Satisfaction is assured when organising a large-scale event with precise timing and logistics. Fortunately, the weather supported the event, allowing the final formation to be captured in full clarity. Calmness keeps you going during such large gatherings, and the team demonstrated this through careful coordination.

The record has now found its place in both the record books, but its message will travel further. Carkalam was a reminder that traditions can evolve without losing their soul. Heritage and innovation can stand side by side like petals and pixels, flowers and EVs, in one harmonious circle of celebration.

Strength in Every Rep

Physical exercise has always been one of the simplest ways to maintain a healthy life, and push-ups stand out among the most effective movements. They require no equipment, no space beyond a few feet, and yet they challenge every major muscle group in the upper body. From athletes to beginners, the push-up has long been a test of strength, control, and mental focus. It is a measure of effort that speaks the universal language of discipline.

In Kerala, this simple exercise became the stage for a remarkable achievement. On 9 August 2025, at HiLITE Mall in Calicut, fitness enthusiast and instructor Mufeed Ramin C from Malappuram set a record by performing 10,002 push-ups in 16 hours and 49 minutes. The clock started at 6.02 am and stopped at 10.51 pm. Each repetition was counted with care, and by nightfall, a new national benchmark had been set. By the way, this event was not just a display of strength, but a lesson in commitment.

India Book of Records (IBR) officially recognised his performance, placing Mufeed among those who turn dedication into measurable achievement. While many admire fitness from afar, he turned admiration into action, step by step, pushup by push-up. The cheers from spectators inside the mall added energy to every rep. The environment, usually filled with shoppers, transformed into an arena of endurance. His journey to this moment began long before the event day. “You don’t need to be perfect to start, you just need to start,” he said after receiving the record certificate and the medal. His words reflected the spirit of those who choose effort over excuses. Fortunately, his background in fitness helped him stay consistent. With 13 years in the fitness field, he built his foundation through daily calisthenics, protein-rich meals, and an unwavering schedule designed around discipline.

A freelance fitness instructor, Mufeed believes in building a life shaped by passion rather than routine employment. “Your body listens to your mind,” he often says, encouraging young people to visualise their goals before working towards them.

His approach to life mirrors his training - direct, focused, and deeply personal.

During the push-up marathon, his breathing stayed steady, his movements controlled. Spectators noticed how he paused briefly only to return with renewed focus. The event was less about speed and more about consistency. Push-ups are as much a test of the mind as of the body, and the crowd could see that each rep carried intent.

This achievement, now etched in the prestigious India Book of Records, proves that the human body follows where determination leads. The sight of one man pushing the ground thousands of times struck a chord with fitness lovers and casual observers alike. It reminded them that strength is built gradually, without noise, one repetition at a time.

As the final push-up was counted, applause filled the mall. It was a celebration of strength and a recognition of effort. Mufeed had shown that endurance is built in silence long before it earns applause. His story now stands as motivation for anyone ready to begin; with one push-up, one attempt, one first step.

Beating the Clot Together

Venous Thromboembolism, commonly known as VTE, is a serious condition where blood clots form in deep veins, often in the legs, and can travel to the lungs. It is one of the leading yet lesser-known preventable causes of medical emergencies around the world. Awareness and timely action are key to reducing its impact. Despite being treatable, VTE often goes undiagnosed due to lack of public understanding.

To address this gap, Emcure Pharmaceuticals launched a nationwide campaign titled ‘Beat the Clot’. The campaign encouraged pharmacists and nursing professionals to step forward and raise awareness. Instead of traditional posters and lectures, they used social media in a refreshing way. A total of 1762 pledge reels were created, where healthcare professionals took a digital oath to promote timely treatment and preventive care for VTE.

Each reel was a short, personal message recorded with conviction. Pharmacists standing behind medicine counters and nurses working in wards paused for a moment to speak into their phone cameras. They pledged to educate patients about blood clot risks, early symptoms like swelling or sudden breathlessness, and the importance of seeking medical help without delay.

It may be noted that these reels were more than just digital content. They carried a sense of direct responsibility. While

one nurse spoke from a hospital corridor, another recorded her reel during a quiet break between duty shifts. The campaign travelled through devices, reaching homes far beyond hospital walls.

Asia Book of Records acknowledged this collective effort under the category of Maximum Pledge Reels Generated by Pharmacists and Nursing Staff for VTE Awareness. ABR adjudicator Harish R confirmed the achievement and presented the certificate and medal to Emcure Pharma officials. It turned out to be a blissful day for the entire team that worked behind the scenes to make the awareness drive impactful.

Emcure Pharmaceuticals has often highlighted that awareness is as important as medicine. This initiative proved that message clearly. Positive thinking is everything when tackling preventable conditions. When frontline healthcare workers take ownership, public confidence rises naturally.

Speaking during the felicitation, a representative from Emcure said, “I am grateful to every pharmacist and nurse who stood in front of the camera and spoke from the heart. Awareness begins with a voice, and they made sure it reached thousands.” His words reflected the campaign’s emotional depth.

The reels helped break medical jargon into simple language. People heard words like blood clot, warning signs, and emergency action in familiar tones. For many viewers, it became the first time they heard about VTE in such relatable form. Digital platforms gave the campaign a boost. The reels were shared, reposted, and discussed. They created pockets of awareness in urban hospitals and rural clinics alike.

The achievement shows how healthcare awareness can evolve. Instead of waiting for patients to walk into hospitals, the message travelled to them through phones. Mental clarity keeps you grounded, and the campaign’s clear focus made it stand out. As Emcure Pharmaceuticals enters the prestigious record book, the spirit of the campaign lives on in every reel where a healthcare worker looked into the camera and said that they choose awareness over silence.

Tricolour on Kilimanjaro

Mount Kilimanjaro rises above the African plains like a silent sentinel. At 5895 metres, its snow-capped peak stands in striking contrast to the grasslands below. Climbers from around the world travel to Tanzania to test their endurance against its steep trails, biting cold, and thinning oxygen. It is a mountain that demands focus and respect. Reaching its summit is never just a physical achievement. It is always a personal story of purpose.

For Adarsh Sharma, a mountaineer from Chhindwara in Madhya Pradesh, that purpose was clear from the very beginning. He wanted to honour the brave soldiers of Operation Sindoor, a military operation conducted in May 2025. On 15 August 2025, while the nation celebrated Independence Day, he unfurled the Indian tricolour at Uhuru Peak. At that moment, Africa’s highest point carried an Indian heartbeat.

By the way, his mission was named “Operation Sindoor Tribute Climb.” It was not planned as a mere adventure. It was designed as a statement of gratitude. Each step he took on that icy slope carried a message that remembrance is also a duty. While most people observe the day with flags and songs, Adarsh chose the harder path. He climbed for those who stand guard at borders.

The climb was organised under the guidance of Operation Kilimanjaro. The route tested his stamina through freezing nights and low-oxygen zones. Even seasoned climbers struggle at those heights, where breathing becomes laboured and each movement demands effort. Fortunately, his training helped him adapt to the punishing terrain. He carried the tricolour close, waiting for the moment the summit came into sight.

Not only this but he also carried a small flag dedicated specifically to the soldiers of Operation Sindoor. When he reached Uhuru Peak, he stood still for a moment before raising both flags in the cold wind. He said, “It is far more powerful when you feel the thought of bravery and sacrifice in your bones.

His achievement has now been recognised under the title “Tribute Climb to Mount Kilimanjaro on Independence Day Honouring Operation Sindoor.” The India Book of Records (IBR)

confirmed the record on 24 August 2025. Adjudicator Deepali Malpani presented him with the medal and certificate, marking the climb as a national honour.

Adarsh said, “This climb was my salute to the soldiers. They don’t get to choose their battles. I chose this climb to carry their spirit upward.” His words captured the deeper meaning behind the journey. It was not only about height. It was about heart.

His feat has been featured in various media, bringing pride to his hometown and sparking conversations about patriotism in action. The summit of Kilimanjaro is a place where oxygen is scarce, but spirit flows freely for those driven by purpose. Adarsh stood there as one among many mountaineers, but his reason made his climb unique.

This record is more than a line in the India Book of Records. It is a reminder that patriotism can be expressed in different ways. In his case, it was through steps carved in snow and breath drawn from thin air. As he continues his journey under Mission 2025, he hopes to inspire India’s youth to aim high on peaks, in ambition, and in honour.

One Day, Many Journeys

International travel among Indians has seen a major rise in recent years. Families, students, and solo travellers are increasingly exploring destinations outside the country. The idea of seeing the world is no longer a distant dream. Travel agencies play a crucial role in making this possible by managing everything from visas to guided tours.

On 2 September 2025, Santamonica Tours and Travels Pvt Ltd from Kerala accomplished an extraordinary feat. The agency coordinated the departure of 1759 international tourists in a single day under one organisation. It may be noted that such large-scale coordination requires precision and trust. The tourists travelled to multiple destinations across the globe; yet all arrangements stemmed from one central operation. Before departure, a special gathering was organised to wish the travellers well. There was excitement in the air. Many families clicked pictures and shared their joy. Some spoke of their first international journey. Moments like these reflect the emotional side of travel. It is not just movement; it is a dream taking flight.

The Asia Book of Records (ABR) acknowledged the achievement. ABR adjudicator Vivek R Nair handed over the medal and record certificate to the Santamonica officials. It was a proud moment for the entire team. For them, this record was a reward for years of consistent service in the tourism sector.

Speaking at the ceremony, a representative from the company said, “We are amazed by the trust travellers place in us; this type of trust keeps us committed to our work.”

The company has built a reputation over the years as a reliable travel partner. With branches in South India, UAE, and the UK, Santamonica has grown from a regional name to a recognised brand with global connections. Their services include curated packages, group departures, corporate travel, and more. Actually, their organised approach has made them a favourite among frequent travellers and first-timers alike.

This record reflects more than recognition. It highlights the growing confidence of Indian tourists in structured travel services. While solo bookings are common today, mass group departures demand detailed planning. Flights, documents, insurance, hotel bookings, and emergency assistance must be aligned in time. Fortunately, Santamonica demonstrated smooth execution.

It was a WOW moment for many travellers present at the gathering. Some said they felt like part of a grand celebration rather than just a routine trip. Travel brings excitement, but organised travel adds comfort. Of course, when hundreds depart together, the energy is infectious and joy is manifold.

In the current world, tourism is more than leisure. It builds connections, supports local communities, and creates memories. Positive thinking plays a big role in travel. People step out of their routine and embrace new cultures. Travel also teaches patience and mental clarity. It is a thing of pride when you meet people from different parts of the world and return richer in experience.

As the flights took off through the day, it turned out to be a joyful day for everyone involved. The record has now placed Santamonica Tours and Travels among prestigious names in the travel industry. It stands as a reminder that with dedication, whatever you think you get can indeed turn into reality.

Grains of Blessings

Ganeshotsav in Maharashtra is more than a festival. It is an emotion that binds communities with devotion, music, and shared joy. Every year, households and jan-mandals welcome Ganpati Bappa with rituals filled with warmth. Streets light up with decorations, and the air carries the fragrance of modaks and incense. In such a sacred atmosphere, a unique initiative brought a new layer of meaning to the celebration.

ITC Food Business Division, under its Aashirvaad brand, introduced an idea that merged food grains with faith in a symbolic gesture. Between 27 August and 5 September, 2025, the company distributed 2005 intricately crafted Ganesh idols on single wheat grains. Each idol was microscopic, carved with precision, and offered as a token of blessing. This gesture stood out because wheat, the core of Aashirvaad as a brand, became the medium of devotion.

The initiative was unlike any regular festive campaign. Each grain carried an idol so detailed that viewers were left in awe. Actually, it turned into a WOW moment for many who witnessed it firsthand. The act combined spirituality with craftsmanship and created a connection between everyday food and deeper cultural emotion. ITC’s idea brought home a message that blessings can come in the simplest forms.

Asia Book of Records (ABR) and India Book of Records (IBR) adjudicator Seema Manikkoth officially recognised the extraordinary feat and presented the medals and certificates to the ITC officials. This recognition placed the campaign among prestigious record books and honoured the creative thought behind it. The campaign became a talking point among devotees who appreciated the blend of tradition and innovation.

The distribution was done with a festive spirit during Ganeshotsav. Each recipient held the tiny idol with care, experiencing a moment of blissful gratitude. Actually the initiative encouraged people to value even the smallest symbol of divine energy. The campaign carried cultural value while aligning with ITC’s brand essence of purity and trust.

A representative from ITC said, “We wanted people to experience devotion in a new form. These wheat grain idols symbolise that blessings, when given with heart, do not depend on size or grandeur.” The statement reflected the simplicity and depth behind the campaign’s idea.

Throughout the distribution, there was a sense of thankfulness among participants. Many were grateful that a brand celebrated the festival in such a thoughtful manner instead of just commercial messaging. While Ganeshotsav usually features large idols and grand decorations, this initiative shifted focus to detail and meaning. Each grain became a canvas of devotion.

The campaign found acceptance across age groups, from school children to elderly devotees. People shared images and videos of the tiny idols on social media, further spreading awareness. The campaign also subtly reminded people to cherish food and be conscious of wastage, as wheat grains carry the labour of many farmers.

Innovation in rituals is rare, yet ITC managed to bring freshness without disturbing tradition. The company used its core product to pay tribute to Ganpati Bappa with humility. In the end, the biggest distribution of Ganesh idols on wheat grains became a memory stitched with devotion and creativity. Maharashtra witnessed a new way to celebrate Ganeshotsav; small in size yet large in meaning.

Against Antibiotic Resistance

Anti-infectives have long been a cornerstone of modern medicine. They fight bacterial infections and save lives every day. Yet, misuse and overuse of these drugs are becoming a global concern. Antibiotic resistance is rising, and infections that were once easy to treat are turning stubborn. In this scenario, awareness becomes as important as medicine itself. This was exactly what a pharma major did in a bid to help people.

Alkem Laboratories Ltd decided to address the concern during National Doctor’s Day. The idea was simple yet powerful. Bring together doctors from across India and encourage a collective pledge to educate people about responsible antibiotic use. From July 1 to July 10, 2025, an online platform became the meeting point for this noble initiative.

By the end of the campaign, 9,221 doctors had pledged their commitment. This remarkable participation was officially recognised by the Asia Book of Records (ABR). The moment became even more significant when ABR adjudicator Seema Manikkoth presented the medal and certificate to officials from Alkem Laboratories.

Despite being a symbolic gesture, the pledge aimed to spread awareness about the dangers of self-medication, incomplete antibiotic courses, and unnecessary prescriptions. While antibiotics save lives, careless usage can make them

ineffective. Doctors highlighted that once resistance builds, treatment options shrink, and infections become harder to control.

Actually, what stands out here is the unity displayed by thousands of medical professionals from across the country. In an age where digital campaigns often struggle to create real impact, this movement brought together a powerful voice with a clear message. Responsible antibiotic use is a duty shared by doctors and patients alike.

The initiative showed how technology and intent can merge to create meaningful change. Positive thinking is everything when it comes to public health initiatives. Fortunately, this campaign has proven that awareness can be inspiring when driven with purpose and sincerity.

Alkem Laboratories expressed heartfelt gratitude to every doctor who participated. “I am thankful to see thousands of doctors coming together for this major cause. Our efforts become meaningful when they fuel collective action,” said a company representative. The words echoed the spirit of the initiative, celebrating unity and purpose.

Not only this but the campaign also sparked conversations in hospitals, clinics, and classrooms. Medical students took part in discussions. Healthcare professionals shared pledge reels and messages online. It may be noted that awareness is the first step to prevention. Adjudicator Seema Manikkoth said that once people understand why antibiotics should be used wisely, a major step is taken toward safeguarding future treatments. She expressed happiness on the initiative taken by the pharma company.

Responsible antibiotic use isn’t complicated—it begins with mindful habits like completing prescribed courses and avoiding unnecessary doses. While self-medication may offer quick relief, it can carry long-term consequences. Doctors, standing at the frontline of public health, have emphasised that awareness is our strongest shield. A record has been set, but more importantly, a movement has begun - one that champions informed choices and collective responsibility.

Mosaic of Wellness

Digestive health is the foundation of overall wellbeing. When the gut functions smoothly, the body absorbs nutrients, maintains energy, and supports immunity. Ignoring digestive health often leads to discomfort, fatigue, and long-term illness. It may be noted that awareness about this essential aspect of health is still limited in many regions in the country. That is why creative initiatives play a key role in starting conversations.

Between May 22 and June 5, 2025, thousands of people from different countries sent in their photographs to Sun Pharma, performing yoga mudras known to aid digestion. These images were not collected just for display by the pharma major. They were carefully pieced together into a giant digital mosaic by Sun Pharma’s Emerging Markets Business Unit. The artwork stretched 8 feet in height and 40 feet in width. It formed the words ‘World Digestive Health Day’ in a vibrant tapestry of human participation.

By the way, the initiative was more than a visual celebration. It promoted ancient wellness practices like yoga to modern digital audiences. The mosaic generated over 1 million digital impressions across Nepal, Myanmar, Sri Lanka, UAE, Oman, and beyond. A total of 0.7 million people viewed and interacted with the campaign. While numbers speak loudly, what stood out was the emotional connection people felt while contributing their photographs.

Asia Book of Records (ABR) adjudicator Kashmira Shah formally recognised the effort and awarded Sun Pharma with a record certificate and a medal. The company officials received the honour with quiet pride. Determination is everything when attempting something on this scale. Fortunately, the campaign brought together people across cultures with a single message that digestive health matters.

Not only this but yoga mudras like Apana Mudra and Prana

Mudra, which are known to support gut function, became points of curiosity and discussion online. People shared their stories of practicing these gestures daily. Actually, that is where the beauty of this event lies. A digital artwork turned into a health movement rooted in awareness and collective action.

Speaking about the achievement, a Sun Pharma representative said, “I am grateful to everyone who participated. It is heartening to know that generally people unite for a meaningful cause.”

It turned out to be a fruitful day for everyone involved when the mosaic finally came alive on screen. Participants spotted their own photos hidden in the artwork. When people think positive about such efforts, the impact goes beyond recognition. It opens doors to preventive care and mindful living.

Teamwork makes such large-scale initiatives possible. The team behind the campaign ensured accuracy, creativity, and inclusivity at every step of the mosaic creation. Of course, creating an 8x40 ft digital formation with thousands of images was no easy task. Yet, the extraordinary feat now stands recorded for all to see.

As the world moves towards digital awareness platforms, campaigns like this prove that technology and tradition can walk hand in hand. Yoga mudras may be ancient, but when presented through modern art, they carry renewed relevance. This mosaic was more than pixels on a screen. It was a reminder that digestive health should never be taken lightly.

Diarrhoea se Darr Nahi

Diarrhoea remains one of the most persistent health challenges in India. It affects children, adults, and the elderly alike. In many remote areas, it still leads to dehydrationrelated deaths due to lack of timely treatment and awareness. While urban centres have access to medical care, rural regions often rely on home remedies or delayed consultations. In such situations, oral rehydration becomes vital to save lives.

Kenvue India, the makers of ORSL, recognised this gap and decided to turn awareness into action. Under their initiative “Diarrhoea se Darr Nahi”, they reached out to doctors across the country and encouraged them to pledge support for patient education. This was not a one-day campaign. It continued for months, building a chain of committed healthcare professionals.

From January 8 to June 23, 2025, a remarkable 20,057 doctors pledged to educate patients about diarrhoea management. It may be noted that this initiative went beyond numbers. It focused on one simple but powerful message that ORS saves

lives. The use of WHO-approved Oral Rehydration Solutions remains the most reliable way to prevent dehydration.

The achievement was officially acknowledged by Asia Book of Records (ABR) and India Book of Records (IBR). Record adjudicator Seema Manikkoth presented the medals and certificates to Kenvue officials. Actually, this recognition has added a formal seal to a movement that started with a humanitarian purpose.

Doctors who joined the pledge committed themselves to guide families on the importance of hydration. They took it upon themselves to warn people against delaying treatment. Not only this but they also emphasised that in most cases, diarrhoea does not require antibiotics but immediate rehydration.

Speaking about the achievement, a Kenvue India representative said, “I am grateful to every doctor who joined this effort. It is satisfactory to note that our efforts turned into awareness and care for patients.”

When the record confirmation arrived, it turned out to be a blissful moment for the organisers and the medical community involved. Sincerity is everything in public health initiatives. It helps transform fear into awareness and hesitation into confidence.

While diarrhoea is preventable, lack of knowledge still puts lives at risk. The pledge initiative worked like a bridge connecting science to society. Doctors became ambassadors of safe hydration practices. Fortunately, such efforts will have long-term impact, especially in regions where ORS usage is still low.

A crystal clear vision keeps people grounded in large-scale campaigns like this. The aim was never just to set a record but to turn every pledge into practical guidance for families. Each doctor becomes a source of correct information. Each patient becomes better prepared for a health emergency.

Positive outcome is what’s expected from awareness campaigns, this one has delivered something significant; a nationwide medical voice speaking in unison for a basic and life-saving practice. The record may stand as a numerical victory, but its true value lies in the countless lives that will be safeguarded because of timely advice.

Over 20,000 doctors pledged to educate patients on diarrhoea management under Kenvue India’s public health initiative, marking an extraordinary feat acknowledged nationally and internationally.

Assam Claps for Bhupen Da

Dr Bhupen Hazarika holds a sacred place in the cultural soul of Assam. His voice spoke of humanity, justice and harmony. Generations grew up listening to his songs that carried the fragrance of the Brahmaputra and the pain and pride of the common people. He was more than an artist; he was a bridge between hearts. Assam calls him Sudhakantha for a reason; for many, his songs are emotions set to melody.

To mark his birth centenary, the Nagaon District Administration organised a grand tribute that echoed his message of unity. On 10 September 2025, at the historic Nurul Amin Stadium, a total of 16,781 students and participants stood together to sing “Manuhe Manuhor Babe”. While they sang, they clapped in rhythm, turning the stadium into a wave of sound and emotion. It was a cultural moment filled with pride.

Participants came from 63 educational institutions across the district. Schools, colleges and universities joined hands,

proving that Bhupen Hazarika continues to live in the voices of the young. The sight of thousands singing in one voice created an emotional moment for everyone present. Many said they felt goosebumps as the iconic lyrics filled the air.

The India Book of Records recognised this extraordinary feat. Adjudicator Sunita Kedia presented the certificate and medal to the organisers. The event entered the prestigious record book as the maximum number of people singing and clapping together to commemorate Dr Bhupen Hazarika.

The District Commissioner of Nagaon, Devasish Sharma, welcomed the audience and thanked everyone for coming together for such a noble cause. The stage also saw local leaders express gratitude to the administration for giving youth a chance to celebrate Assam’s greatest cultural icon in such a powerful manner. A disciplined formation, coordinated clapping and unified voices made the moment deeply memorable.

DC Devasish Sharma said, “This gathering proves that Bhupen Da is not bound by time. Today’s youth still feel his words and respond with pride.” His words reflected the emotion shared by many that day.

The coordination involved months of preparation. Sound checks, rehearsal schedules and communication across institutions were handled with care. Fortunately, the weather was pleasant, adding to the atmosphere. Many students said they had never sung in such a large gathering before. For them, it turned into a memorable cultural lesson outside the classroom.

As thousands clapped together, it reminded everyone of the unity Bhupen Da always spoke about. Emotions filled the air as the anthem echoed across the stadium. People stood still to soak in the moment. While modern life moves fast, this event slowed everyone down for a moment of cultural reflection. Parents, teachers and local artists watched with pride. Many shared that such events shape young minds better than lectures and textbooks.

Basically, the tribute became a living classroom of music, culture and unity. It gave voice to a legacy that continues to guide Assam. The organisers said they felt grateful for the support from every corner of the district. In a time when screens divide attention, this mass singing brought real human connection. The sound of 16,781 voices singing “Manuhe Manuhor Babe” stands as a reminder that culture lives through participation. And on that day, Assam sang back to Bhupen Da with love and gratitude.

A heartfelt tribute in Assam saw 16,781 people sing and clap in unison to honour Dr Bhupen Hazarika’s 100th birth year, celebrating unity, music and cultural pride. They sang together “Manuhe Manuhor Babe”.

Awakening the Hidden Sense

The idea of a sixth sense has fascinated people for generations. It suggests that human perception stretches beyond sight, smell, taste, touch, and hearing. While science debates it, many believe intuition is a real force shaped by focus and awareness. When the eyes are covered, the mind begins to listen differently. It may be noted that such activities sharpen attention and build confidence in young minds.

At Happy Kids Academy in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, this belief took an inspiring form. On 30 August 2025, 40 students gathered under one roof to demonstrate their abilities while blindfolded. The atmosphere buzzed with nervous energy and excitement.

In a pleasant morning, they stepped forward to take on tasks without the support of sight. It turned out to be an exciting day filled with learning and wonder.

The children identified colours, numbers, and substances only through touch and smell. Some even created a portrait using Rubik’s Cubes without seeing a single block. The audience watched in amazement as each child relied on inner senses. By the way, the idea behind the event was not to entertain but to activate deeper focus and perception.

India Book of Records (IBR) adjudicator Vivek R Nair was present to verify the attempt. He later awarded the medal and

record certificate, registering the event in the prestigious records book. The recognition added a formal seal to what was already an extraordinary feat for the academy.

Not only this but the event encouraged children to trust their inner instincts. Such activities improve memory, attention, and mental balance. Actually, many traditional education systems believe that blindfold exercises awaken hidden potential in children. While some see it as a playful experiment, trainers consider it a powerful method to enhance intuitive ability.

The academy ensured that every child felt proud of their effort, whether or not they completed the task perfectly. Curiosity is everything in such environments. When children feel encouraged, they open up to new possibilities. Fortunately, the parents who attended expressed deep appreciation for the initiative.

Speaking about the record, a representative from Happy Kids Academy said, “I am thankful to our students and teachers. It is nice to see when a community comes together to explore something meaningful.”

Organisers made sure there was no pressure on the children. The focus stayed on learning rather than performance. The teachers guided gently, reminding students that intuition grows only through patience and trust.

When people are eager and curious from such exercises, the impact goes far beyond one event. The academy believes that nurturing intuition at a young age builds confidence for life.

Happy

Kids Academy, Chennai, Tamil Nadu, set a unique record as 40 students performed blindfolded tasks to celebrate focus, intuition, and sensory awareness. This was about developing the sixth sense.

Children who learn to concentrate deeply often develop stronger academic and emotional balance.

As the applause echoed through the hall, it became clear that this was something more than a record attempt or a programme. It was a celebration of inner strength. The sixth sense may be debated by experts, but at Happy Kids Academy, it is being explored through joyful learning and mindful practice.

Wheels Wrapped in Devotion

Ganesh Chaturthi has always been more than a festival. It is a cultural canvas where emotions, devotion, and creativity meet. For corporates, it also opens doors to meaningful branding that connects with people on a personal level. Companies often try to align with the festive spirit through campaigns that speak the language of devotion. This year, one such initiative stood out and turned a regular vehicle into something much more symbolic.

Jeep India, part of Stellantis India Pvt Ltd, launched a nationwide digital campaign that invited people to send their wishes for Ganpati Bappa using a QR code format. Anyone could scan the code, write their message, and see it become part of something bigger. The response was extraordinary.

From 27 August to 6 September, 2025, a total of 1,96,847 wishes were collected. Each message carried faith, love, or a simple prayer.

These wishes were then printed as a vinyl wrap and placed on a single Jeep SUV. The vehicle transformed into what many called “Bappa’s Vaahan,” carrying not just technology but the emotions of thousands. It may be noted that turning a car into a travelling mural of faith was no small task. It was an extraordinary feat in both execution and sentiment. When the SUV was finally revealed, it became a joyous moment for everyone present.

Asia Book of Records and India Book of Records recognised the campaign and confirmed the achievement as the largest digital

Jeep India collected 1,96,847 digital Ganpati wishes and wrapped them on a single SUV as a vinyl tribute, creating an Asia level record that blended technology, faith, and festive branding on Ganesh Chaturthi.

collection of Ganpati wishes wrapped on a car. The organisers were honoured with medals and record certificates by adjudicator Kashmira Shah. The recognition added a prestigious title to Jeep India’s festive innovation and showcased how modern brands can bond with traditional celebrations.

While the wrap looked artistic and vibrant, the deeper message

bringing the spirit of Ganeshotsav to life in a way that blends devotion with innovation. Seeing the Wrangler transform into a vaahan carrying lakhs of prayers is a proud reminder of how our vehicles are more than machines, they are symbols of strength, unity, and shared belief.”

Actually, branding during festivals often leans on visuals and slogans, but this idea went a step further. It merged technology with devotion. Everyone who scanned the QR felt included. Each digital message became part of a travelling tribute. The

lay in unity.

Ganesh Chaturthi has always been about collective joy and welcoming prosperity. The campaign allowed people from different cities to digitally participate in the festival. The car became a moving symbol of shared spirit. Jeep India managed to align a global automobile brand with India’s cultural emotion in a simple and heartfelt manner.

Kumar Priyesh, Business Head and Director, Automotive Brands, Stellantis India, said:

“At Jeep India, we’ve always stood for journeys that go beyond mobility, journeys that connect people with culture, heritage, and community. Trail of Faith embodies this philosophy by

execution matched the concept, and the final wrap looked both artistic and meaningful.

The wrapped Jeep, as it moved through the streets, drew attention and smiles. People paused to read messages, take photos, or simply appreciate the thought. In that moment, a vehicle turned into a cultural storyteller. Jeep India’s idea fused devotion with design and allowed technology to serve emotion.

Longest duration to hold a leg split pose on a set of raised parallel bars by a child

The record for holding a leg split pose on a set of raised parallel bars for the longest duration was set by Shanaya Sood (born on July 27, 2016) of Ludhiana Punjab. She held herself in a leg split pose on a set of raised parallel bars for 30 minutes and 1 second, at the age 9 years, 1 month and 15 days, as confirmed on September 11, 2025.

Maximum students of an academy performing skating together

The record for conducting the participation of the maximum number of students skating together was set by Shaik Khadar Basha (born on May 10, 1995), President of ‘Big Champion Skating Academy’ (Bhavanipuram) of Krishna, Andhra Pradesh. A total number of 80 students repeatedly performed non-stop freestyle skating together on a road for 1 hour and 33 minutes while holding the Indian National Flag, as confirmed on 2025.

Fastest individual to demonstrate Navarasas of Bharatanatyam dance

The record for being the fastest to demonstrate Navarasas of Bharatanatyam dance was set by Adithya A (born on April 29, 2004) of Kanyakumari, Tamil Nadu. She demonstrated the Navarasas (9 emotions) of Bharatanatyam dance, including Shringara (love), Hasya (laughter), Karuna (compassion), Raudra (anger), Veera (courage), Bhayankara (terror), Bheebhatsya (disgust), Adbutha (surprise) and Shantha (peace) in 4.85 seconds, as confirmed on September 6, 2025.

Youngest to perform a blindfolded rappelling feat

The record for being the youngest to perform a blindfolded rappelling feat was set by Thevaky B Rajkumar (born on November 19, 2018) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu. She swiftly rappelled down 155 feet of a rocky cliff in Malaipattu, blindfolded, in 4 minutes and 32 seconds on August 29, 2025 (under the guidance of a mountain climbing trainer) , at the age of 6 years, 9 months and 10 days, as confirmed on September

Fastest kid to recite all even numbers from 1 to 100

The record for being the fastest to recite all even numbers from 1 to 100 was set by Labhansh Mittal (born on September 27, 2018) of Patiala, Punjab. He recited all 50 even numbers from 1 to 100 (2, 4, 6, 8…100) in 24.58 seconds, at the age of 6 years, 11 months and 10 days, as confirmed on September

Fastest kid to identify 50 car logos

The record for being the fastest to identify 50 car logos was set by Arjun Jayanth (born on May 24, 2021) of Needamangalam, Tamil Nadu. He identified and recalled the names of 50 national and international car logos in 30.98 seconds by viewing the logos of cars on a laptop screen, at the age of 4 years, 3 months and 13 days, as confirmed on September

Fastest child to identify 100 flashcards blindfolded

The record for being the fastest to identify 100 flashcards blindfolded was set by Supriti U. (born on October 19, 2013) of Udupi, Karnataka. She identified 100 flashcards blindfolded and recalled the names of miscellaneous images of animals, fruits and numbers in 55 seconds by swiftly moving the shuffled flashcards, at the age of 11 years, 10 months and 25 days, as confirmed on September 13, 2025.

Fastest kid to recite all even numbers from 1 to 100

The record for being the fastest to recite all even numbers from 1 to 100 was set by Rishikesh S. Unni (born on November 26, 2018) of Alappuzha, Kerala. He recited all 50 even numbers from 1 to 100 (2, 4, 6, 8…100) in 24.57 seconds, at the age of 6 years, 9 months and 15 days, as confirmed on September

Maximum Bihu dance spins performed by an individual in 30 seconds

The record for performing the maximum number of Bihu dance spins in 30 seconds was set by Didriksha Sonowal (born on September 27, 1999) of Kamrup Metro, Assam. She performed 70 Bihu dance spins (rotational movements within the Bihu dance) in 30 seconds, as confirmed on September 6, 2025.

Fastest teen to solve a Shapeshifting Square - 1 Cube

The record for being the fastest to solve a Shapeshifting Square - 1 Cube was set by Ryan Mukkadan (born on December 8, 2011) of Kottayam, Kerala (now residing in Dubai, UAE). He solved a Shapeshifting Square - 1 Cube in 29.52 seconds, at the age of 13 years, 8 months and 20 days, as confirmed on August

Maximum distance covered by a child on a horseback trail ride

The record for covering the maximum distance on a horseback trail ride was set by Liyann Kudiyirickal Kenil (born on July 3, 2018) of Ernakulam, Kerala. She covered 20.32 km on a horseback trail ride (through forest roads and natural paths) in 3 hours, 1 minute and 26 seconds on August 18, 2025, at the age of 7 years, 1 month and 22 days, as confirmed on

Fastest kid to recall the capitals of 50 countries

The record for being the fastest to recall the capitals of 50 countries was set by Saad (born on February 4, 2022) of Paschim Medinipur, West Bengal. He recalled the capitals of 50 countries in 44.65 seconds, at the age of 3 years and 7 months, as confirmed on September 4, 2025.

Fastest kid to solve a Montessori slide puzzle

The record for being the fastest to solve a Montessori slide puzzle was set by Nidha Dhanesh (born on September 3, 2022) of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala. She solved a single Montessori slide colour puzzle with 12 pieces in 7.74 seconds, at the age of 3 years and 5 days, as confirmed on September

Maximum medals won by a child for district, state, national and international inline skating competitions

The record for winning the maximum number of medals for district, state, national and international inline skating competitions was set by Anamika Siddharth (born on August 13, 2015) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu. She won 14 medals (4 gold, 4 silver and 6 bronze) for various district, state, national and international inline skating competitions from August 18, 2024 to May 24, 2025, at the age of 9 years, 11 months and 1 day, as confirmed on July 14, 2025.

Maximum times numbers doubled successively by a kid in one minute

The record for doubling numbers successively for the maximum number of times in one minute was set by Shanvith G. (born on November 23, 2019) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu. He doubled numbers successively 21 times from 2 onwards to derive an answer of 20,97,152 in one minute by responding to the questions (1+1=2; 2+2=4; 4+4=8… to 5,24,288 + 5,24,288 = 10,48,576; 10,48,576 + 10,48,576= 20,97,152), at the age of 5 years, 8 months and 9 days, as confirmed on August 1, 2025.

Maximum car models identified by a kid

Maximum range of a FPV drone developed by a teen

The record for developing the maximum range of a FPV drone was set by Rudraksh (born on February 26, 2008) of Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh. He developed a FPV (First Person View) drone (measuring 290 mm in length x 245 mm in width x 105 mm in height) which achieved a 7.266 km with a top speed of 105 kmph, of 17 years, 6 months and 2 days, as confirmed on August 28, 2025.

The record for identifying the maximum number of car models was set by April 7, 2021) of Dindigul, Tamil Nadu. He identified and recalled the names of 202 national and international car models in 3 minutes by viewing the images of cars on a large flex sheet, at the age of 4 years, 4 months and 25 days, as confirmed on September 1, 2025.

Youngest to complete the Patalsu Peak trek

The record for being the youngest to complete the Patalsu Peak trek was set by Rihaan Thapliyal (born on March 11, 2018) of New Delhi. He completed trek (at an altitude of 4, Himachal Pradesh on June 22, 2025, under professional guidance, at the age of 7 years, 3 months and 11 days, as September 2, 2025.

Youngest author to write a book on his travels to Egypt

The record for being the youngest to write a book on his travels to Egypt was set by Samridh Chatterjee (born on December 6, 2012) of Kolkata, West Bengal. He wrote a book on his travels to Egypt titled ‘The Indian Kid in Egypt’ (ISBN: 978-93-48187-60-4), published by Dey’s Publishing in July 2025, at the age of 12 years, 9 months and 5 days, as confirmed on September

Fastest child to recite the names of 100 ancestors of Lord Rama

The record for being the fastest to recite the names of 100 ancestors of Lord Rama was set by Turaga Naga Dhruthi (born on July 24, 2019) of Krishna, Andhra Pradesh. She recited the names of 100 ancestors of Lord Rama in 1 minute and 8 seconds, at the age of 6 years and 14 days, as confirmed on August 7, 2025.

Maximum colours identified by a child blindfolded

The record for identifying the maximum number of colours blindfolded was set by Shravani Deshpande (born on August 28, 2015) of Davangere, Karnataka. She identified 50 colours blindfolded in 39.89 seconds by touching them, at the age of 9 years, 11 months and 10 days, as confirmed on August 7, 2025.

Fastest child to recite the names of all the states of the USA in alphabetical order

The record for being the fastest to recite the names of all the states of the USA in alphabetical order was set by Munnefa Mariyam M.V. (born on June 18, 2014) of Palakkad, Kerala. She recited the names of all the 50 states of the United States of America (USA) in alphabetical order in 25 seconds, at the age of 11 years, 3 months and 7 days, as confirmed on September 25, 2025.

Fastest specially-abled teen to type capital letters of the English alphabet using an app

The record for being the fastest to type capital letters of the English alphabet using an app was set by Rishi Ghosh (born on February 16, 2010) of Uttar Dinajpur, West Bengal. Despite being speciallyabled with 100 per cent blindness, he accurately typed 26 capital letters of the English alphabet from A to Z on a laptop in 2.88 seconds with both hands, using an app and a computer keyboard, at the age of 15 years, 5 months and 28 days, as confirmed on August 13, 2025.

Maximum shapes identified by a toddler in 30 seconds

The record for identifying the maximum number of shapes in 30 seconds was set by Ira Kemper (born on August 5, 2022) of Shivamogga, Karnataka. She identified 35 shapes in 30 seconds by viewing the images of shapes on a laptop screen, at the age of 2 years, 11 months and 24 days, as confirmed on July

Youngest to write all the letters of the Tamil alphabet

The record for being the youngest to write all the letters of the Tamil alphabet was set by J.A. Kavina (born on April 1, 2020) of Chengalpattu, Tamil Nadu. She wrote 247 letters of the Tamil alphabet in 18 minutes and 34 seconds, at the age of 5 years, 4 months and 11 days, as confirmed on

Fastest child to recite the first hundred multiples of a two-digit number blindfolded

The record for being the fastest to recite the first hundred multiples of a two-digit number blindfolded was set by Onish Jindal (born on March 24, 2017) of Sri Muktsar Sahib, Punjab. He recited the first 100 multiples of a two-digit number 42 (from 42 to 4200) in 1 minute and 27 seconds blindfolded, at the age of 8 years, 3 months and 18 days, as confirmed on July 12, 2025.

Maximum countries’ flags identified while performing hula hoop spins in one minute by a child

The record for identifying the flags of the maximum number of countries while performing hula hoop spins in one minute was set by Aanay Agarwal (born on August 9, 2016) of Bhilwara, Rajasthan. He identified the flags and recalled the names of one hundred (100) countries in one minute while simultaneously performing hula hoop spins by viewing the pictures of flags on a chart sheet, at the age of 9 years and 28 days, as confirmed on September 6, 2025.

Maximum times the divine name of Jai Baba Ki written in Hindi to make a typographic portrait of Jaharveer Baba by a teen

The record for writing the word Jai Baba Ki in Hindi to make a typographic portrait of Jaharveer Baba was set by Radhika Goyal (born on April 27, 2009) of Faridabad, Haryana. She wrote the divine name of ‘Jai Baba Ki’ 1,726 times in Hindi to make a typographic portrait of Jaharveer Baba on an A3 size sheet of drawing paper, using colourful glitter pens, at the age of 16 years, 3 months and 27 days, as confirmed on August 23, 2025.

Fastest child to identify all international maritime signal flags

The record for being the fastest to identify all international maritime signal flags was set by Asvanth Balasubramaniyam January 26, 2013) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu (currently residing in Doha, Qatar). He identified all 40 international maritime signal flags and recalled the meanings of all flags in 1 minute and 8 seconds by viewing the images of flags on a laptop screen, at the age of 12 years and 7 months, as confirmed on August 26, 2025.

Maximum triple hula hoop spins performed by a kid in 30 seconds with simultaneous variations

The record for performing the maximum number of triple hula hoop spins in 30 seconds with simultaneous variations was set by Ativa Maheshwari (February, 11, 2019) of Jaipur, Rajasthan. She performed 59 triple hula hoop spins with simultaneous variations (around her waist, right shoulder and right hand) in 30 seconds, at the age of 6 years, 5 months and 26 days, as confirmed on August 6, 2025.

Youngest to complete a cycle expedition from Leh to Umling La

The record for being the youngest to complete a cycle expedition from Leh to Umling La was set by Aryan Lodhi (born on January 31, 2011) of Agra, Uttar Pradesh. He started his expedition from Leh on June 22, 2025, and completed it at the world’s highest motorable road Umling La on June 26, 2025 (at a height of 19,024 feet), covering a distance of 208.25 km in 5 days (accompanied by his father on a separate cycle), at the age of 14 years, 4 months and 26 days, as confirmed on July 28, 2025.

Maximum non-stop forward and backward cartwheels performed by a child

The record for performing the maximum number of non-stop forward and backward cartwheels was set by Shanaya Sood (born on July 27, 2016) of Ludhiana, Punjab. She performed 100 non-stop forward and backward cartwheels in 3 minutes and 2 seconds, at the age of 9 years, 1 month and 10 days, as confirmed on September 6, 2025.

Fastest child to recite the first hundred multiples of a three-digit number while rope skipping

The record for being the fastest to recite the first hundred multiples of a three-digit number while rope-skipping was set by Karishma Noor (born on July 27, 2012) of Bathinda, Punjab. She recited the first 100 multiples of a three-digit number ‘289’ (from 289 to 28900) in 1 minute and 22 seconds while rope skipping, at the age of 12 years, 10 months and 28 days, as confirmed on June 24, 2025.

Maximum ingredients of all Indian states used by a team for a culinary innovation project

This certificate is awarded to Poonam Jagtap for participating in the above-mentioned record, wherein the record for using the maximum number of ingredients of all Indian states for a culinary innovation project was set by Alifiya Patrawala, along with her 3 teammates. They used 28 ingredients from 28 Indian states to prepare a sweet dish to celebrate the culinary unity and diversity of the country under the concept ‘Sangam of States’, as confirmed on June 14, 2025.

Maximum sea creatures identified by a toddler

The record for identifying the maximum number of sea creatures was set by Ekaira Kapoor (born on September 29, 2022) of Pune, Maharashtra. She identified and named 69 sea creatures in 2 minutes and 48 seconds by viewing the images on an iPad screen, at the age of 2 years, 6 months and 24 days, as confirmed on April 22, 2025.

Maximum short stories authored by an individual using random words as prompts

The record for authoring the maximum number of short stories using random words as prompts was set by Shalaka Prakash Kulkarni (born on April 13, 1993) of Nagpur, Maharashtra. She authored 67 short stories in English, using 5 random words as prompts in each story. The book is titled ‘Tadow’ (ISBN: 979-88-97249-27-5) and published by Notion Press, as confirmed on April 12, 2025.

Maximum Tamil literature books’ names recited by a kid

The record for reciting the names of the maximum number of Tamil literature books was set by P. Aadhiraa (born on February 24, 2021) of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu. She recited the names of 70 books of Tamil literature, of 9 different categories, in 1 minute and 21 seconds, at the age of 4 years, 6 months and 15 days, as confirmed on September 8, 2025.

Maximum ingredients of all Indian states used by a team for a culinary innovation project

This certificate is awarded to Kena Desai participating in the above-mentioned record, wherein the record for using the maximum number of ingredients of all Indian states for a culinary innovation project was set by Alifiya Patrawala, along with her 3 teammates. They used 28 ingredients from 28 Indian states to prepare a sweet dish to celebrate the culinary unity and diversity of the country under the concept ‘Sangam of States’, as confirmed on June 14, 2025.

Maximum ingredients of all Indian states used by a team for a culinary innovation project

The record for using the maximum number of ingredients of all Indian states for a culinary innovation project was set by Alifiya Patrawala (born on December 8, 2004) of Surat, Gujarat, along with her 3 teammates. They used 28 ingredients from 28 Indian states to prepare a sweet dish to celebrate the culinary unity and diversity of the country under the concept ‘Sangam of States’, as confirmed on June 14, 2025.

Maximum calendar days written for 500 years in 5 minutes by a child using paper and pen

The record for writing the maximum number of calendar days for 500 years in 5 minutes using paper and pen was set by Harshit Singla (born on October 5, 2015) of Sirsa, Haryana. He manually calculated and correctly wrote 36 calendar days of random dates for 500 years from 1700 to 2199 on a sheet of paper in 5 minutes, using a pen, at the age of 9 years, 10 months and 1 day, as confirmed on August 6, 2025.

Maximum awards achieved by a specially-abled teen in various fields

The record for achieving the maximum number of awards in various fields was set by Rupanjan Sen (born on July 31, 2009) of Kolkata, West Bengal. Despite being affected by 75% mental retardation, he achieved 259 awards, including medals, trophies and certificates in dance, art, sports, modelling and yoga from 2020 to 2025. He was honoured with the National Award for the Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities (Divyangjan) in 2023, at the age of 15 years, 8 months and 18 days, as confirmed on April 18, 2025.

Maximum shadow matching jigsaw puzzles solved by a kid blindfolded

The record for solving the maximum number of shadow matching jigsaw puzzles blindfolded was set by Aayansh C. Jain (born on June 24, 2022) of Jaipur, Rajasthan. He solved 23 shadow matching jigsaw puzzles blindfolded (each consisting of 2 pieces) in 11 minutes and 21 seconds, at the age of 3 years, 2 months and 18 days, as confirmed on September 11, 2025.

Maximum illustrated books authored and published on ‘Internet Archive’ by an individual

The record for authoring the maximum number of illustrated books and publishing them on ‘Internet Archive’ was set by Prof. Dr. S Ramalingam (born on October 13, 1949) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu. He authored 108 illustrated biographies based on ‘108 Greatest of All time Personalities (G.O.A.T.)’

including Mahatma Gandhi, Leonardo Da Vinci, Socrates, Albert Einstein and Abraham Lincoln; and published them on ‘Internet Archive’. These biographies describe the inspiring lives of historical personalities, spread over a total of 5147 pages, as confirmed on July, 19, 2025.

Maximum Hindu squats performed in one minute by an individual

The record for performing the maximum number of Hindu squats in one minute was set by Appasaheb Laxman Gaikwad (born on June 1, 1974) of Aurangabad, Maharashtra. He performed 100 Hindu squats in one minute, as confirmed on March

Largest monumental statue of Prince Siddhartha with a swan installed in an educational institution

The record for installing the largest monumental statue of Prince Siddhartha with a swan was set by Siddhartha Central School (Pallimon) of Kollam, Kerala. A large-sized monumental statue of ‘Prince Siddhartha with a swan’, measuring 4.12 metres x 3.12 metres (13.52 feet x 10.24 feet), was installed in the campus of the school, and unveiled by Justice (Retd.) P. Sathasivam, then Governor of Kerala, on February 25, 2019. The statue was designed by Suresh Siddhartha and sculpted by Sarath Mulankadakam, as confirmed on July 24, 2025.

Maximum tiles broken by a kid in one minute using Karate strikes

The record for breaking the maximum number of tiles was set by Aadya Malhotra (born on September 25, 2020) of Jammu, J&K. She single-handedly broke 19 floor tiles (each measuring 12 inches x 8 inches with a thickness of 4 millimetres) one by one with her right hand in one minute, using Karate strikes, at the age of 4 years, 11 months and 17 days, as confirmed on September 11, 2025.

Maximum 4 x 4 Sudoku puzzles solved in 5 minutes by a kid

The record for solving the maximum number of 4 x 4 Sudoku puzzles in 5 minutes was set by Arikaa Maheshwari (born on August 24, 2020) of Bhilwara, Rajasthan. She solved 14 (4 x 4) Sudoku puzzles in 5 minutes, using paper and pen, at the age of 5 years and 26 days, as confirmed on September 19, 2025.

Fastest individual to write the mirror images of names of Indian Presidents in Malayalam

The record for being the fastest to write the mirror images of names of Indian Presidents in Malayalam was set by Shereena Basheer (born on May 17, 1990) of Idukki, Kerala. She wrote the mirror images of the names of all 15 Indian Presidents in Malayalam language on a sheet of paper in 2 minutes and 19 seconds, using a pen, as confirmed on April

Maximum online tuition classes conducted by an individual in one year using an educational app

The record for conducting the maximum number of individual tuition classes in one year using an educational app was set by Sareena M. (born on December 23, 1985) of Malappuram, Kerala. She conducted 1500 online tuition classes in one year, for one-to-one tutoring, from February 19, 2024 to February 19, 2025, using an educational app named ‘RoseApp’, as confirmed on April 14, 2025.

Fastest child to recall 100 abbreviations with full forms blindfolded

The record for being the fastest to recall 100 abbreviations with full forms blindfolded was set by Ibadat Kaur Sidhu (born on March 25, 2017) of Bathinda, Punjab. She recalled 100 abbreviations with full forms, blindfolded, in 1 minute and 56 seconds, at the age of 8 years, 4 months and 10 days, as confirmed on August 4, 2025.

Maximum birds identified by a kid

Youngest to perform zigzag skating

The record for being the youngest to perform zigzag skating was set by Kiara Agarwal (born on August 23, 2022) of Ajmer, Rajasthan. She performed zigzag skating for a distance of 230 metres on inline skates in 5 minutes and 59 seconds, at the age of 2 years, 11 months and 22 days, as confirmed on

The record for identifying the maximum number of birds was set by Zeeva Chhabra Rane (born on December 14, 2020) of Bhilwara, Rajasthan. She identified and named 235 birds in 4 minutes and 36 seconds by viewing the pictures of birds on a laptop screen, at the age of 4 years, 8 months and 20 days, as confirmed on September 3, 2025.

Serial numbers of the maximum number of Indian currency notes identified blindfolded in one minute by a child

The record for identifying the serial numbers of the maximum number of Indian currency notes blindfolded in one minute was set by M. Ruthvik Reddy (born on August 30, 2014) of Siddipet, Telangana. He identified and recalled the serial numbers of 14 two-hundred rupee notes blindfolded in one minute, at the age of 10 years, 11 months and 8 days, as confirmed on August 7, 2025.

Four major joint reconstruction surgeries performed on the oldest patient

The record for performing four major joint reconstruction surgeries on the oldest patient was set by Dr. Gaurav Gupta (born on October 3, 1976) of Dehradun, Uttarakhand. Assisted by a specialised team of doctors of Max Healthcare (Dehradun), he successfully completed four major joint reconstruction surgeries on an elderly 84-year-old male patient (date of birth: April 4, 1940) on April 3, 2022 (both knee replacement), February 14, 2023 (Intertrochanteric Fracture Left Femur) and November 28, 2024 (Intertrochanteric Fracture Right Side), as confirmed on April 9, 2025.

Maximum patients treated through drugless therapy

The record for treating the maximum number of patients through drugless therapy was set by Dr. Purvi Jayaaraaj (born on March 9, 1985) of Bengaluru, Karnataka. She treated 12000 patients with several types of holistic treatment at ‘Samrruddhi Healing Center and Institute for Drugless Therapy’ at Bengaluru. The types of holistic treatment include Emotional Cleansing, Past Life Regression Therapy, Yoga Nidra and Conscious Relaxation, Prana Rectification, Aura and Chakra Cleansing, Inner Mind Programming, Vedic Sound, Chant Therapy and Healing through the Subconscious Mind from February 2013 to date, as confirmed on April 7, 2025.

Maximum front and back walkovers performed by a child in one minute

The record for performing the maximum number of front and back walkovers in one minute was set by Rudraksh P. (born on December 25, 2015) of Alappuzha, Kerala. He performed 32 front and back walkovers in one minute, at the age of 9 years, 5 months and 26 days, as confirmed on June 2025.

Youngest to write an illustrated book on scientific facts

The record for being the youngest to write an illustrated book on scientific facts was set by Jatin Karthikeya Gadi (born on August 7, 2017) of Medchal-Malkajgiri, Telangana. He authored a book on 56 scientific facts titled ‘Jatin’s World of Scientific Facts’ (ISBN: 978-9334359-029-9). The book was self- published on August 1, 2025, at the age of 7 years, 11 months and 25 days, as confirmed on September 4, 2025.

Largest picture of Lord Krishna embroidered on casement cloth by an individual

The record for embroidering the largest picture of Lord Krishna on casement cloth was set by Pooja (born on August 18, 2000) of Panchkula, Haryana. She embroidered a large-sized colourful picture of Lord Krishna, measuring 67 cm in length and 45.2 cm in width (2.19 feet x 1.48 feet), on casement cloth, using 74 different shades of Anchor embroidery threads, as confirmed on April 23, 2025.

Maximum English antonyms recalled in 30 seconds by a kid

The record for recalling the maximum number of English antonyms in 30 seconds was set by Lavin Swarnsingh Chauhan (born on July 15, 2020) of Mumbai Suburban, Maharashtra. He recalled 46 English antonyms in 30 seconds, at the age of 5 years, 1 month and 27 days, as confirmed on September 11, 2025.

IBR Achievers

Vaidehi Sajith (born on November 10, 2022) of Kollam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 8 parts of the body, 6 professions, 10 food items, 14 vehicles, 10 vegetables and 10 fruits; counting from 1 to 10; performing 8 actions; and answering 5 G.K. questions, at the age of 2 years and 9 months, as confirmed on September 9, 2025.

Aditya Ram R. (born on February 5, 2023) of Ramanagara, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling the capitals of 28 states of India, 31 districts of Karnataka and 12 national symbols; naming 23 national leaders and 8 Kannada Jnanpith awardees; identifying 16 fruits, 32 animals, 12 shapes, 8 planets, letters of the Hindi alphabet and flags of 24 countries, at the age of 2 years and 7 months, as confirmed on September 15, 2025.

Dolika Naga Sai Ponugupati (born on May 31, 2017) of Guntur, Andhra Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for achieving 3 trophies and a certificate for ‘Kids Runway Fashion Week 2025’ and ‘Brand Ambassador 2025-26’, among others, for participating in various fashion and stage shows, at the age of 8 years and 3 months, as confirmed on September 10, 2025.

Karthik Sooraj (born on December 15, 2020) of Idukki, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 8 vegetables, 8 fruits, 8 wild animals, 5 domestic animals and 6 birds; counting from 1 to 20; reciting the National Pledge and an English nursery rhyme, at the age of 4 years and 8 months, as confirmed on September 11, 2025.

Jashwin N. C. (born on September 7, 2022) of Vijayanagara, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling the names of 56 animals, 21 birds, 12 fruits, 31 districts of Karnataka, capital of 28 Indian states, 4 directions, 23 Chief Ministers of Karnataka, 15 Prime ministers of India, 26 letters of the English alphabet, 8 planets, months in a year and numbers from 1 to 50, at the age of 2 years and 11 months, as confirmed on September 3, 2025.

Sharon K. Sijohn (born on August 3, 2020) of Thrissur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting the names of 73 books of the Catholic Bible in 57 seconds, along with 20 biblical quotes in 1 minute and 58 seconds in Malayalam, at the age of 5 years and 1 month, as confirmed on September 13, 2025.

Alankrita P. Anish (born on November 10, 2022) of Kollam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ naming 13 colours, 19 vegetables, 19 birds, 23 fruits, 22 vehicles, 22 animals, 21 professions and 15 characters from the Harry reciting 9 English nursery counting from 1 to 14; and an English alphabet puzzle pieces, at the age of 2 years 9 months, as confirmed September 3, 2025.

Chollangi Saanvi (born on December 10, 2023) of East Godavari, Andhra Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of 25 animals, 21 birds, 25 fruits, 27 action words, 24 vehicles, 20 vegetables, 6 insects, 21 shapes and colours, 8 toys, 20 parts of the body, 2 aquatic animals; reciting 12 opposite words and letters of the English alphabet with associated words; solving 8 puzzles; and mimicking the sounds of 10 animals, at the age of 1 year and 8 months, as confirmed on September 9, 2025.

Ihith S. Raj (born on February 3, 2023) of Kollam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of 70 animals, 35 birds, 30 reptiles and insects, 20 aquatic animals, 15 parts of the body, 17 fruits, 20 cartoon characters, 20 vehicles, 51 famous personalities, 7 wonders of the world and 120 miscellaneous items; counting from 1 to 10; reciting letters of the English days of the week and 5 English rhymes, at the age of 2 years and 7 months, as confirmed on September 6, 2025.

Sushree Riyanshi Jena (born on September 29, 2022) of Baleswar, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 6 shapes, 8 vehicles, letters of the English alphabet with associated words, 17 parts of the body, 7 fruits, 8 animals, 5 colours and 5 insects; reciting months in a year, numbers from 1 to 20, 4 directions, 18 Indian states, days of mantras and an English nursery answering 7 G.K. questions, at of 2 years and 11 months, as on September 3, 2025.

Shikhara Nalboth (born on March 20, 2018) of Rangareddy, Telangana, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for making a 17-storey tower blindfolded, measuring 11 inches in height, in 1 minute and 35 seconds, using 54 wooden Jenga blocks, at the age of 7 years and 5 months, as confirmed on September 11, 2025.

Rajanyo Pal (born on July 15, 2023) of Purba Barddhaman, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR achiever’ for reciting the Saraswati Mantra, a shloka of the Bhagavad Gita, 13 Bengali and 2 English nursery rhymes; translating the names of 18 animals and 6 birds from English to Bengali; identifying 12 parts of the body, 50 animals and 10 vegetables, at the age of 2 years and 1 month, as confirmed on September 1, 2025.

Rian Malik M. (born on December 9, 2023) of Palakkad, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 9 parts of the body, 31 animals, 10 birds, 22 fruits, 22 vegetables, 8 vehicles and 7 Indian Prime Ministers, 1 year and 7 months, as confirmed on July 31, 2025.

Nived Hareesh (born on April 27, 2019) of Ernakulam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting the squares of numbers from 1 to 60 in 1 minute and 30 seconds, at the age of 6 years and 3 months, as confirmed on July 29, 2025.

A.P. Aadhith (born on September 4, 2022) of Kanyakumari, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR achiever’ for identifying 26 letters of the English alphabet, 8 colours, 10 wild animals, 8 vehicles, 7 sea animals, 8 baby animals, 5 types of weather and 25 miscellaneous items; recalling days of the

Pramit Pal (born on May 23, 2023) of Purba Bardhaman, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling 13 national symbols, letters of the Bengali and English alphabet with associated words; reciting 26 Bengali and 6 English nursery rhymes; counting from 1 to 20; and translating the names of 30 flowers, 30 fruits, 30 vegetables, 16 vehicles, 10 relations, 30 animals, 20 birds, 11 colours, 25 parts of the body, 20 professions, 12 good habits and 30 miscellaneous items from English to Bengali, at the age of 2 years and 3 months, as confirmed on August 27, 2025.

N. Krivesh Sankar (born on January 10, 2022) of Thoothukudi, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for solving 3 in 1 set of 75-piece puzzle in 10 minutes and 39 seconds, at the age of 3 years and 7 months, as confirmed on August 23, 2025.

Devisha Senapati (born on October 10, 2022) of Puri, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling associated words of all the letters of the English alphabet, 5 sense organs; reciting months in a year, days of the week, 6 seasons, 8 planets, 7 continents, 5 oceans, 3 mantras, 2 rhymes; identifying 20 parts of the body, 10 emotions, 10 vegetables, 5 shapes, at the age of 2 years and 10 months, as confirmed on August 23, 2025.

Raksh Karthik (born on October 18, 2021) of Palakkad, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 153 species of dinosaurs in 6 minutes and 53 seconds, by viewing the images, at the age of 3 years and 9

Darshil Jyothish (born on October 25, 2023) of Kasaragod, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 30 famous personalities, 18 birds, 15 vegetables, 14 vehicles, 10 parts of the body, 10 insects and reptiles, 10 kitchen items, 7 historical places and 6 musical instruments, at the age of 1 year and 9 August 2, 2025.

Abhashri Pradhan (born on July 31, 2022) of Bargarh, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 20 parts of the body, 6 birds, 9 animals, 11 fruits, 6 flowers and 13 vegetables; reciting 7 shlokas and 12 English nursery rhymes with actions; recalling days of the week, months in a year, letters of the English alphabet, 7 opposite words and 10 national symbols; singing the National counting from 1 to 10; answering 15 G.K. questions in Odia; and matching the age of 3 years, as confirmed August 21, 2025.

R. S. Aradhiya (born on April 7, 2021) of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for writing letters of Tamil and English alphabet and numbers from 1 to 50; reciting 5 Tamil and 5 English nursery rhymes, 5 Thirukkurals, 4 Aathichudi; naming 5 colours, days of the week and months in a year; answering 10 G.K. questions, at the age of 4 years and 4 months, as confirmed on August 20, 2025.

Biplab Kumar Barik (born on June 1, 2009) of Mayurbhanj, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for authoring a fiction book titled ‘The Chameleonic Colours of Love’ (ISBN: 978-93-7018883-9), published by BlueRose Publishers on June 2025, at the age as confirmed on

Ishaan Dash (born on February 26, 2023) of Baleswar, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting days of the week, months in a year, all letters of English alphabet, 4 English nursery rhymes, 5 mantras and 6 seasons; counting from 1 to 10; recalling multiplication table of 2 and 10 national symbols; identifying 30 animals, 10 shapes, 11 colours, 20 parts of the body, 15 vegetables, 15 fruits and 20 vehicles, at the age of 2 years and 5 months, as confirmed on August 14, 2025.

Sheryl Zara (born on August 31, 2021) of Pudukkottai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for arranging 16 black pieces on a Chess board; solving a puzzle of 3D beads and a 10-piece rabbit puzzle, at the age of 3 years and 11 months,

Lavya Mittal (born on April 21, 2023) of Sirsa, Haryana, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 15 parts of the body; reciting 5 mantras, 11 nursery rhymes in Hindi and English; enacting 13 actions; counting from 1 to 10 in English and Hindi, at the age

Hridhan G. Ajith (born on January 21, 2023) of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 16 fruits, 20 English words, 15 vegetables, 14 birds, 23 animals, 8 colours, 16 vehicles, 15 flowers and 10 parts of the body; reciting letters of the English alphabet with associated words, days of the week and months in a year; counting from 1 to 30; and singing a Malayalam song, at the age of 2 years and 6 months, as confirmed on August 5, 2025.

Mithra Ratish (born on March 28, 2018) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying all the flags of the 195 countries (UN recognised) and 50 state flags of the USA in 5 minutes and 9 seconds, at the age of 7 years and 4 months, as confirmed on August 25, 2025.

Naiza Amaal A. T. (born on January 5, 2024) of Malappuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 6 parts of the body, 5 food items, 5 miscellaneous items, 5 vehicles, 4 wild animals, 4 fruits, 2 famous personalities and 4 insects, at the age of 1 year and 7 months, as confirmed on August 27, 2025.

Rithwaan Sanoop (born on August 6, 2021) of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 25 fruits, 23 vegetables, 14 colours, 15 birds, 10 flowers, 18 shapes, 108 creatures, 41 actions, 26 food items, 13 professionals, 14 car brands, 24 electronic gadgets and 23 parts of the body; recalling months in a year, days of the week, 26 letters of the English alphabet and 15 national symbols; answering 10 G.K. questions; and reciting 10 English nursery rhymes, at the age of 3 years and 11 months, as confirmed on July 31, 2025.

Vihaan Nithin (born on September 18, 2020) of Ernakulam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for having long hair tresses, measuring 24.5 inches in length, at the age of 4 and 10 months, as confirmed on

Shakthi Kumaran B. (born on March 25, 2020) of Tiruchirappalli, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever for recalling and writing numbers from 1 to 200 and number names from 1 to 20, using paper and pencil, at the age of 5 years and 5 months, August 27, 2025.

Shivansh Sing (born on August 1, 2022) of Ganjam, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 4 English nursery rhymes and days of the week; counting from 1 to 20; answering 16 G.K. questions; writing and reading all the letters of the English alphabet; identifying 14 vehicles, 14 fruits, 14 flowers, 18 vegetables, 16 birds, 15 domestic animals, 14 wild animals, 12 colours and 17 parts of the body, at the age of 3 August 29, 2025.

Iman Maryam Valiya Peediyekkal (born on March 2, 2018) of Malappuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for performing a variation of Kapotasana yoga pose (Yoga Backbend pose) and touching her nose with the toes while bending backwards for 37 seconds, at the months, as confirmed on August 28, 2025.

K. Vivaan Aryan Raj (born on January 28, 2024) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for performing 10 somersaults on a bed in 1 minute and 9 seconds, at the age of 1 year and 7 months, as confirmed on August 29, 2025.

Peram Isha (born on December 9, 2021) of Hyderabad, Telangana, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for solving 4 farm animal puzzles of 24 pieces (each containing 6 pieces) in 2 minutes and 44 seconds, at the age of 3 years and 8 months, as confirmed on

Vihaan Mukil (born on November 23, 2023) of Palakkad, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 25 toys, 15 food items, 6 home appliances, 10 animals, 6 vegetables, 7 birds and 26 miscellaneous items, at the age of 1 year

Riddhi Sarkar (born on December 1, 2020) of Nadia, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming the flags of 50 countries; recalling the currencies of 35 countries, 22 national symbols, capitals of 38 countries; and translating 47 Bengali sentences to English, at the age of 4 years and 8 months, as confirmed on August 22, 2025.

B. L. Sibya Sibatmi Pradhan (born on March 1, 2022) of Balasore, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 15 colours, 15 vehicles, 12 festivals, 56 animals, 21 birds, 16 shapes, 22 vegetables, 20 flowers, 21 fruits, 14 stationery items, 20 community helpers, 11 computer parts and 30 parts of the body; reciting months in a year, days of the week, Maha Mrityunjaya Mantra, 25 national symbols, all the letters of English alphabet with associated words and 4 nursery rhymes; singing the National Anthem and Lord Ganesha Aarti, at the age of 3 years and 5 months, as confirmed on August 18, 2025.

Aaryan Sharma (born on May 1, 2018) of Nashik, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying the flags of 195 (UN recognised) countries in 6 minutes and 56 seconds, despite suffering from mild Autism, at the age of 7 years and 3 months, as confirmed on August 22, 2025.

Ved Girish Krishnan (born on July 27, 2021) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling the names of the capitals of 28 Indian states and 8 union territories in 2 minutes and 51 seconds, at the age of 4 years, as confirmed on August 7, 2025.

Ivaan Zeke A.K. (born on May 25, 2022) of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for running a distance of 50 metres on a racing track in 32 seconds, at the age of 3 years and 3 months, as confirmed on August 25, 2025.

Muhammed Halin Ozair (born on June 1, 2023) of Kozhikode, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 8 vegetables, 9 parts of the body, 19 animals, 16 fruits, 9 stationery items, 14 vehicles and 9 kitchen items, at the age of 2 years and 2 months, as confirmed on August 4, 2025.

Hezlyn Ruah Akhil (born on January 31, 2024) of Ernakulam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 18 actions, 17 home appliances, 17 parts of the body, 15 vegetables, 13 shapes, 18 animals, 12 birds, 11 fruits, 10 vehicles, 6 colours and 6 books; recalling days of the week and letters of the English alphabet; counting from 1 to 10; answering 5 G.K. questions, at the age of 1 year and 6 months, as confirmed on August 2, 2025.

Tahaan Arjun (born on November 20, 2023) of Kottayam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of 25 animals, 14 birds, 10 insects, 9 vegetables, 10 vehicles, 11 fruits, 13 household items, 10 food items and 10 parts of the body; mimicking the sounds of 8 animals, at the age of 1 year and 9 months, as confirmed on September 5, 2025.

Sreya. P. Ramesh (born on December 21, 2014) of Thrissur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for making a small paper boat, measuring 0.5 cm x 2 cm, in 47 seconds, using her fingers, at the age of 10 years and 8 months, as confirmed on September 10, 2025.

Shivanshi Mohapatra (born on October 10, 2022) of Baleswar, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting the names of 8 union territories, 8 planets, 5 fingers, 8 animals, 11 vehicles, capitals of 28 Indian states, days of the week, months in a year and all the letters of the English alphabet with associated words; answering 23 G.K. questions; and counting from 1 to 100, at the age of 2 years and 10 months, as confirmed on September 3, 2025.

Shrikant S. Chaphekar (born on September 7, 1960) of Pune, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for scripting and directing a musical show in Hindi and English titled ‘Bollywood in Information Technology (BIT) Musical Talk show’. The musical show, which was held in Pune on June 25, 2023 for professionals working in the IT sector, was subsequently registered at the Copyright Office (Government of India) on July 22, 2024, as confirmed on September 2, 2025.

Yafi Aimen Cheriyeri Poyil (born on July 30, 2017) of Kozhikode, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of car brands and car models of 150 cars in 3 minutes and 49 seconds by viewing the pictures of cars on a laptop screen, at the age of 7 years and 11 months, as confirmed on July 8, 2025.

Moshvi P. (born on January 11, 2023) of Dakshina Kannada, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ of identifying and naming 10 inventors, 13 freedom fighters, 26 vehicles, 18 birds, 10 celestial objects, 7 professions, 17 domestic animals, 12 insects, 12 wild animals, 76 miscellaneous items, 26 vegetables, 22 birds, 10 actions, 18 flowers and 12 fruits; reciting letters of the Kannada alphabet; counting from 1 the sounds of 15 creatures; 11 national symbols, at years and 7 months, as confirmed on September 10, 2025.

Divyansh Dwibedy (born on March 22, 2022) of Kendujhar, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 11 animals, 22 vehicles, 13 shapes, 10 colours, 20 miscellaneous items and 17 parts of the body; answering 22 G.K. questions; mimicking the sounds of 11 animals and 3 birds; reciting 7 English nursery rhymes and 2 mantras, at the age of 3 years and 5 months, as confirmed on September 12, 2025.

Muhammed Razan Saqi (born on May 5, 2022) of Lakshadweep, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 8 animals, 10 fruits, 14 parts of the body and 9 colours; reciting all the letters of English alphabet, 4 English nursery rhymes and days of the week; singing the National Anthem; counting from 1 to 10 in English and Hindi, at the age of 3 years and 4 months, as confirmed on September 12, 2025.

Shreyansh Majhi (born on November 1, 2023) of Kolkata, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 20 fruits, 15 vegetables, 15 birds, 10 wild animals, 5 domestic animals, 11 flowers, 13 vehicles, 9 colours, 6 insects, flags of 25 countries, 24 professions, 7 wonders of the world, 7 freedom fighters, 11 musical instruments, numbers from 1 to 10, 5 shapes, letters of the English alphabet and 9 parts of the body, at the age of 1 year and 10 months, as confirmed on September 8, 2025.

Yuvean Talwar (born on September 9, 2019) of Jammu, J&K, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming the flags of 63 countries in 1 minute and 46 seconds by viewing the pictures of flags on flashcards, at the age of 5 years and 10 months, as confirmed on July 22, 2025.

Dhananjay Barik (born on March 15, 2023) of Jagatsinghpur, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling associated words of all the letters of the English alphabet, capitals of 18 countries and 20 national symbols; reciting 2 English nursery rhymes, days of the week, months in a year, 6 seasons, 7 continents, 8 planets and 30 districts of Odisha; identifying 13 parts of the body; counting from 1 to 20; and answering 14 G.K. questions, at the age of 2 years and 5 months, as confirmed on August 30, 2025.

Adhav A. Nair (born on August 26, 2021) of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 50 national and international car logos in 33 seconds by viewing the logos of cars on a laptop screen, at the age of 4 years and 1 month, as confirmed on September 26, 2025.

Dhwani S. (born on May 17, 2021) of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting days of the week, months in a year and 4 sense organs; recalling associated words of the letters of the English alphabet; identifying and naming 8 vegetables, 6 fruits and 12 animals; answering 4 G.K. questions, at the age of 4 years and 3 months, as confirmed on September 15, 2025.

Jaiden Jaison (born on June 30, 2022) of Thrissur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 10 fruits, 13 birds, 10 wild animals, 11 vegetables, 10 parts of the body, 10 vehicles, 4 domestic animals and 4 colours; recalling 4 national symbols, at the age of 3 years and 2 months, as confirmed on September 9, 2025.

Santosh Kumar Dash (born on August 7, 1993) of Khordha, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for publishing 10 research articles in ACSIT (Advances in Computer Science and Information Technology) and other internationally reputed journals from May 2016 to September 2025, as confirmed on September 12, 2025.

Divyanshi Dinkar Wagh (born on March 14, 2023) of Nashik, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 9 fruits, 12 vehicles, 14 animals and 7 parts of the body; reciting 10 shlokas, letters of the English alphabet, days of the week, months in a year and 6 nursery rhymes; counting from 1 to 10; and imitating the sounds of 9 animals, at the age of 2 years and 5 months, as confirmed on September 2, 2025.

Puja Parimita Sahu (born on September 5, 1999) of Sambalpur, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for demonstrating and reciting the names of 42 Pataka Hasta Viniyoga mudras and 5 Bhangi mudras of Odissi dance in 27 seconds, donned in traditional attire, as confirmed on September 6, 2025.

Eshaan Aneesh (born on September 10, 2020) of Ernakulam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying the flags and recalling the names of 105 countries in 1 minute and 15 seconds by viewing the images of the flags on a chart sheet, at the age of 5 years, as confirmed on September 16, 2025.

Bhupinder Singh Bedi (born on April 9, 1957) of Ludhiana, Punjab, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for achieving a total number of 82 academic certificates, comprising course certificates, degrees and diplomas from various institutions, including schools, colleges and universities from 2008 and 2025, as confirmed on September 29, 2025.

Anaahita Arunima (born on May 23, 2013) of Ganjam, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for being awarded 101 medals, trophies and certificates for academics, dance, yoga, painting, fashion show and essay writing, at the age of 12 years and 3 months, as confirmed on September 22, 2025.

Kalaivani A. S. (born on February 14, 1976) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for writing a script for result generation as well as verification of the magic square generated (odd order) using ‘Python language’; designing a new algorithm to generate minimum number of unique odd ordered magic squares. Additionally, she received a ‘Certificate of Merit’ for participating in the Maths carnival 1996 and was awarded the third prize on February 6, 1996 at Lady Doak College (Madurai), as confirmed on September 19, 2025.

Daivik Khandelwal (born on August 23, 2022) of Hoshangabad, Madhya Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’

D. S. Hari Aadvik (born on August 17, 2020) of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for writing 29 English dictation words (consisting of three letters) in 5 minutes on a sheet of paper, at the age of 5 years, as confirmed on September 10, 2025.

M. Sudhakaran (born on February 14, 1982) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for holding the stocks of 1,256 listed companies with average price below Rs. 100 as per his statement of holding dated August 31, 2025, as confirmed on September 9, 2025.

Pranit Nitish Ingole (born on May 30, 2023) of Washim, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 7 colours, 6 fruits, 9 animals, 5 birds, 10 vehicles and 12 parts of the body; reciting 26 letters of English alphabet with associated words; and counting from 1 to 20, at the age of 2 years and 3 months, as confirmed on September 12, 2025.

Debojyoti Chakraborty (born on January 22, 2023) of North 24 Parganas, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 22 parts of the body, 10 fruits, 12 animals, 10 birds, 10 vegetables, 15 vehicles, 7 shapes and 9 colours; recalling months in a year, days of the week, alphabetical words, 5 sense organs, an English nursery rhyme, capitals of 9 countries and 4 national symbols; answering 13 G.K. questions; and counting from 1 to 10, at the age of 2 years and 7 months, as confirmed on

Aarvi S. Shetty (born on April 14, 2023) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of 28 Indian states, 8 union territories, 30 parts of the body, 53 birds, 30 fruits, 30 vegetables, 30 animals, 30 vehicles, 36 flowers, 15 colours, 16 shapes, 12 festivals, 12 good habits, 28 professionals, 32 action words and 17 parts of a computer; of English and Hindi alphabet words, months in a year and week; counting from 1 to 100, 2 years and 4 months, as September 4, 2025.

N Trisha Tanya (born on October 18, 2005) of Koraput, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for writing 3 books titled ‘A Note What I Thought’, ‘Sentiments of Adolescents’ (ISBN: 978-8119323-06-7) and ‘Design Desirable Depiction’ (ISBN: 978-9361987-02-1), at the age of 19 years and 10 months, as confirmed on September 8, 2025.

Divinishiya Ruble (born on September 30, 2015) of Thoothukudi, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for performing 386 rope skip jumps in 2 minutes and 28 seconds, at the age of 9 years and 10 months, as confirmed on August 27, 2025.

Vamika Ciya Vivek (born on January 23, 2024) of Palakkad, Kerala (now residing in Abu Dhabi, UAE), is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 44 animals, 35 fruits, 25 parts of the body, 14 birds, 24 food items, 22 vegetables, 20 miscellaneous items, 18 vehicles, 16 professions, 8 shapes and 8 colours, at the age of 1 year and 6 months, as confirmed on August 14, 2025.

Dhipildas S. (born on May 15, 1988) of Palakkad, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for starting a solo motorcycle expedition from Palakkad at 5.28 pm on September 4, 2025, and completing it at Darjeeling, West Bengal, at 6.46 am on September 7, 2025; covering a distance of 2,671 km (as per the odometer) in 61.18 hours, as confirmed on September 16, 2025.

Dheerdutt Saren Sikdar (born on August 10, 2022) of North 24 Parganas, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 15 colours and 16 shapes; translating 50 miscellaneous words, 9 good habits and 20 parts of the body from Bengali to English; reciting 15 national symbols, letters of Bengali and English alphabet, number names from 1 to 10 and multiplication tables from 2 to 10; singing the English alphabet song and the National Anthem; answering 33 G.K. from 1 to 20, at the months, as confirmed on July 29, 2025.

Tanya Rakesh (born on August 5, 2022) of Hassan, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 10 colours, 9 fruits, 10 vehicles, 10 animals, 10 actions, 5 numbers and 4 shapes; recalling the names of 17 parts of the body, at the age of 3 years, as confirmed on August 6, 2025.

Shreyan Kanji (born on April 25, 2021) of Howrah, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for translating 66 words from Bengali to English blindfolded; reciting days of the week, months in a year, 6 seasons, 16 nursery rhymes in Bengali and English, 23 districts of West Bengal and 2 multiplication tables blindfolded; recalling capitals of 35 countries, capitals of 28 Indian states, 10 Indian writers and young ones of 25 animals blindfolded; answering 36 G.K. questions blindfolded; and imitating the sounds of 25 animals blindfolded, at the age of 4 years and 4 months, as confirmed on August 27, 2025.

M. Jamuna (born on May 27, 2016) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for performing 14 Karate styles (using a stick for some of the styles), including Takki shodan, Takki nidan, Takki sandan, Cansodan, Seisan, Sugovasa, Seiunchin, Naihanchi, Garivasa, Wansu, Chinto, Sunsu, Kusanku, Tokumine no kun, in 7 minutes and 54 seconds, at the age of 9 years and 3 months, as confirmed on September 9, 2025.

P. R. Karthik Ram (born on April 27, 2019) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting the names of 105 internal parts of the human body in 2 minutes and 3 seconds, at the age of 6 years and 4 months, as confirmed on

R. Rogan Adhidev (born on October 14, 2023) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for running a distance of 100 metres in 50.42 seconds, at the age of 1 year and 10 months, as confirmed on August 30, 2025.

Swayamshree Nayak (born on April 19, 2023) of Ganjam, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 32 vegetables, 27 animals, 20 fruits, 18 parts of the body, 17 professions, 15 birds, 12 flowers, 11 national symbols, 10 vehicles and 9 shapes; naming 30 districts of Odisha; reciting 3 nursery rhymes and days of the week; counting from 1 to 25; recalling letters of the English alphabet with associated words; and answering age of 2 years and 3 August 18, 2025.

Nyrah Krishna (born on September 13, 2023) of Kannur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 41 animals, 12 fruits, 7 vegetables, 11 food items, 13 vehicles, 5 flowers, 35 objects, 8 professions, 14 parts of the body, letters of the English alphabet with associated words and numbers from 1 to 5, at the age of 2 years, as confirmed on September 17, 2025.

Vaishnavi R (born on October 31, 2004) of Chikkamagaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for undertaking a project titled ‘Real-time machine learning based noise reduction system model using an autoencoder’,

Nalla Rakshith Shourya (born on May 13, 2022) of Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for answering 101 questions on Ramayana in Telugu in 11 minutes and 23 seconds, at the age of 3 years and 3 months, as confirmed on September 10, 2025.

Dibyanshu Sekhar Sahoo (born on September 29, 2019) of Jagatsinghpur, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR achiever’ for reciting the names of 5 oceans, 9 neighbouring countries of India, 7 mantras, 25 baby animals, 8 planets, 30 districts of Odisha, 28 Indian states with capitals, 100 English antonyms and 20 famous personalities; answering 60 G.K. questions, at the age of 5 years and 11 months, as confirmed on August 30, 2025.

Mamuni Majhi (born on September 8, 2022) of Mayurbhanj, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 24 animals, 10 birds, 13 vehicles, 12 fruits, 10 vegetables, 7 shapes, 25 parts of the body and 16 actions; reciting days of the week, 2 English nursery rhymes and all the letters of English alphabet; counting from 1 to 20; and answering 10 G.K. at the age of 3 years, as September 12, 2025.

Aadrika Ghosh (born on December 6, 2022) of Hooghly, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 20 wild animals, 20 farm animals, 15 birds, 20 vehicles, 20 fruits, 20 vegetables, 20 festivals, 10 shapes, 10 colours, 22 parts of the body and flags of 45 countries; reciting all the letters of English alphabet with associated words; counting from 1 to 15; and answering 15 G.K. questions, at the age of 2 years and 9 months, as confirmed on September 12, 2025.

Vamika Shinoj (born on September 16, 2022) of Kannur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 16 parts of the body; reciting months in a year (in Malayalam and English), days of the week, 3 English nursery rhymes, 7 colours of rainbow, 8 planets, 7 emirates of the UAE, 14 districts of Kerala, 7 continents and all the letters of the English alphabet; answering 12 G.K. questions; and counting from 1 to 15, at the age of 2 as confirmed on

R. Shasthika (born on October 1, 2023) of Karur, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 10 fruits, 4 parts of the body and 4 actions; recalling the names of 5 Indian states with capitals, 5 national symbols, 5 rivers and months in a year; counting from 1 to 10, at the age of 1 year and 11 months, as confirmed on September 10, 2025.

Diya D. Nair (born on November 24, 2011) of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for performing 8 steps of Nattadavu (Bharatanatyam dance steps focusing on stretching the leg to the side or front) in 28 seconds, at the age of 13 years and 9 months,

Ayaan Alam (born on October 8, 2018) of Alipurduar, West Bengal , is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling the capitals of 100 countries in 1 minute and 50 seconds; identifying the flags and recalling the names of 195 (UN recognised) countries in 2 minutes by viewing the pictures of flags on chart paper, at the age of 6 years and 10 months, as confirmed on

Aiden Martin (born on July 17, 2023) of Pathanamthitta, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 10 colours, 21 animals, 15 birds, 9 fruits, 6 vehicles and 11 vegetables; reciting associated words of all the letters of the English alphabet, at the age of 2 years and 1 month, as confirmed on August 28, 2025.

Mariyam Meem Thousif (born on December 20, 2023) of Hassan, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 13 animals, 16 birds, 9 flowers, 5 vehicles, 13 parts of the body, 16 vegetables, 14 fruits and 18 miscellaneous items; reciting associated words of the English alphabet and 2 English nursey rhymes; counting from 1 to 10, at the age of 1 year and 8 months, as confirmed on September 5, 2025.

Reyansh Biswal (born on December 4, 2022) of Kendrapara, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR achiever’ for identifying 21 parts of the body, 12 shapes, 34 animals, 9 birds, 10 flowers, 12 vehicles, 12 fruits, 14 vegetables, 10 colours, 12 sports and 9 musical instruments; reciting letters of the English alphabet with associated words, days of the week, months in a year and 10 English nursery rhymes; counting from 1 to 30, at the age of 2 years and 8 months, as confirmed on September 2, 2025.

Aman Ali N. K. (born on November 3, 2009) of Kozhikode, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for successfully completing the Mount Everest Base Camp Trek (at an altitude of 5,364 m) on August 13, 2025, under the guidance of a trekking guide, despite being specially abled with 90 per cent locomotor disability, at the age of 15 years and 9 months, as confirmed on September 4, 2025.

Thanvi Vysakh (born on August 12, 2023) of Ernakulam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 20 animals, 17 parts of the body, 10 miscellaneous items, 10 birds, 6 vegetables and 5 fruits; reciting 13 English nursery rhymes; sorting 13 geometric shapes; and riding a skating scooter, at the age of 2 years, as confirmed on August 21, 2025.

Hrithvik Thapas E.S. (born on September 9, 2021) of Thrissur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for solving 64 pieces of a jigsaw puzzle titled ‘Animal Safari’ in 13 minutes and 50 seconds, at the age of 3 years and 10 months, as confirmed on July 11, 2025.

Aayog Yakshit Champati (born on March 28, 2023) of Khordha, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming all letters of English and Hindi alphabet, 12 domestic animals, 14 wild animals, 15 fruits, 14 vehicles, 17 vegetables, 15 flowers, 15 birds, 14 shapes and 32 parts of the body; recalling 7 continents, 5 oceans, 20 national symbols, capitals of 28 Indian states and 8 union territories of India; reciting 7 colours of the rainbow, days of the week and months in a year; counting from 1 to 40, at the age of 2 years and 4 months, as confirmed on July 30, 2025.

Ahmed Zayan Rafeek (born on January 12, 2024) of Kodagu, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 15 animals, 6 colours, 12 birds, 4 fruits, 7 vehicles, 14 parts of the body, 10 household items and 70 miscellaneous items; counting from 1 to 10, at the age of 1 year and 6 months, as confirmed on July 15, 2025.

Khanak Sangath Joshi (born on September 4, 2017) of Ahmedabad, Gujarat, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting all the 118 elements of the periodic table in 1 minute and 39 seconds, at the age of 7 years and 10 months, as confirmed on

Priyanshi Rout (born on March 3, 2022) of Puri, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 9 colours, 12 festivals and 15 vehicles; translating the names of 12 fruits from Odia to English; counting from 1 to 12; reciting months in a year, days of the week, an English nursery rhyme, capitals of 8 Indian states and 16 national symbols, at the age of 3 years and 5 months, as confirmed on August 5, 2025.

Vikrant Vinayak Mali (born on June 29, 2023) of Bagalkot, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 27 freedom fighters, 26 vegetables, 24 fruits, 36 animals, 36 sea creatures, 23 actions, associated words of 26 letters of the English alphabet, 9 national symbols, 8 colours, 9 reptiles, 8 shapes, 10 stationery items and 36 vehicles; counting from 1 to 20; solving 2 puzzles of the letters of the English alphabet and 5 shapes, at the 2 months, as confirmed on September 5, 2025.

Mizhi S. (born on September 29, 2022) of Kollam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 5 animals, 8 parts of the body, 9 colours, 6 flowers, 10 professions, 8 actions, 8 vehicles and 12 an English nursery rhyme, at and 10 months, as confirmed on July 31, 2025.

Yashika Shailesh Malu (born on July 30, 2018) of Latur, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 20 shlokas and mantras in 12 minutes and 31 seconds, including Hanuman Chalisa, Sri Ram Raksha stotra and others, at the age of 7 years and 1 month, as confirmed on September 17, 2025.

Voora Abhijay (born on December 25, 2020) of East Godavari, Andhra Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying the flags and recalling the names of 195 (UN recognised) countries in 3 minutes and 10 seconds by viewing the images of flags on a chart sheet, at the age of 4 years and 8 months, as confirmed on September 8, 2025.

Devishi Rai (born on April 7, 2023) of New Delhi, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling associated words of all the letters of the English alphabet; identifying and naming 12 shapes and 5 colours; counting from 1 to 12 in Hindi; solving 4 puzzles; and arranging 16 black pieces on a Chess board, at the age of 2 years and 4 months, as confirmed on August 19, 2025.

Anaiza Aggarwal (born on January 22, 2021) of Jammu, J&K, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting the names of 7 continents, 8 planets and 4 directions; recalling the names of 13 national symbols and 15 Indian states with capitals, at the age of 4 years and 7 months, as confirmed on August 30, 2025.

Evania Rose Tojo (born on April 3, 2023) of Kannur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for riding a bicycle indoors, in circles, for 24 minutes and 35 seconds, at the age of 2 years and 4 months, as confirmed on September 1, 2025.

Vivekanand R. (born on October 9, 2012) of Kollam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for solving a 2 x 2 Rubik’s Cube in 7.91 seconds, at the 5 months, as confirmed on April 5, 2025.

Yathin Dev S. (born on May 27, 2021) of Cuddalore, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of 28 Indian states, 7 continents, 5 oceans, 24 vehicles, 15 countries, 25 vegetables, 20 shapes, 18 Tamil letters, 9 parts of the body, 8 planets, 30 colours; counting from 1 to 100; solving 12 English crosswords puzzles, 1 to 10 number name puzzles; reading 12 Tamil vowels, 36 Tamil words, a story book on Dinosaurs; and matching 20 numbers with words, at the age of 3 years and 10 months, as confirmed on April 15, 2025.

Avanya Anand (born on July 7, 2019) of Jammu, J&K, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling the capitals of all 28 Indian states in 31 seconds, at the age of 6 years and 2 months, as confirmed on September 9, 2025.

Basaveswara Pragnya Sri (born on October 4, 2020) of East Godavari, Andhra Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for answering 190 general knowledge questions in Telugu in 13 minutes and 47 seconds, at the age of 4 years and 10 months, as confirmed on August 20, 2025.

Namami Saurabh Rathi (born on November 24, 2022) of Wardha, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 20 parts of the body; recalling months in a year, 6 English antonyms and letters of the English alphabet with 26 associated words; reciting 7 Sanskrit shlokas, 14 English and 3 Hindi nursery rhymes, at the age of 2 years and 9 months, as confirmed on August 30, 2025.

Pathan Affan Khan (born on May 20, 2023) of Sri Sathya Sai, Andhra Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting all the letters of English alphabet with associated words; recalling capitals of all 28 Indian states, capitals of 3 countries, 9 national symbols; answering 4 G.K questions, at the age of 2 years and 3 months, as confirmed on August 23, 2025.

Sameeha Tasneem (born on February 23, 2007) of Malappuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for being a trainer and motivational speaker, and created 7 motivational and orientation video series, at the age of 18 years and 6 months, as confirmed on August 23, 2025.

Riyansh Aditya Yadav (born on May 14, 2022) of Pune, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR achiever’ for identifying 15 shapes, 19 parts of the body, 16 parts of a car, 14 vegetables, 13 car logos, 12 fruits, 14 wild animals, 10 vehicles, 12 colours, 14 vegetables; and reciting 26 letters of the English alphabet with associated words, at the age of 2 years and 11 months, as confirmed on April 25, 2025.

Bharat Chintamani Bandgar (born on June 1, 1976) of Sangli , Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for achieving 111 MyGov certificates by participating in online quizzes, as confirmed on July 31, 2025.

Soumya Santosh Sirur (born on August 6, 2012) of Mumbai, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for drawing a picture of a bird (measuring 26 cm x 21 cm) blindfolded on an A4 size sheet in 14 minutes and 37 seconds, using a pencil, at the age of 13 years, as confirmed on August 13, 2025.

V. S. Saathvik Viyan (born on September 9, 2023) of Chengalpattu, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 84 miscellaneous items, 23 vegetables, 30 fruits, 18 vehicles, 20 farm animals, 14 wild animals, 16 freedom fighters, 6 birds, 9 parts of the body, 4 shapes, flags of 39 countries; and counting from 1 to 10, at the age of 1 year and 6 months, as confirmed on March 29, 2025.

A. S. Muhammad Emaadh (born on July 5, 2021) of Salem, Tamil Nadu (now residing in Dubai, UAE), is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for running a distance of 100 metres in 30 seconds, at the age of 3 years and 9 months, as confirmed on

Anushmita Maity (born on December 30, 2010) of Purba Medinipur, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for playing 15 types of musical instruments, namely Drum Set, Tabla, Synthesizer, Melodica, Ukulele, Harmonium, Sitar, Violin, Mandolin, Dotara, Hawaiian Guitar, Spanish Guitar, Flute, Saxophone and Harmonica, at the age of 14 years and 3 months, as confirmed on April 7, 2025.

Lekha (born on August 11, 2020) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of 165 images of animals, insects, birds, reptiles, plants, trees, vehicles, instruments and others in 3 minutes and 38 seconds by viewing the images on a laptop screen, at the age of 4 years and 7 months, as confirmed on April 7, 2025.

Aadhini Sudhakar (born on September 21, 2023) of Villupuram, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 12 vehicles, 12 wild animals, 50 miscellaneous items, 11 parts of the body, 9 family members, 13 Tamil letters; solving 4 puzzles of shapes, numbers and letters of the English alphabet, at the age of 1 year and 7

J. Samithra Sai (born on November 3, 2022) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 4 shlokas, 6 English nursery rhymes, months in a year, days of the week, letters of the Tamil and English alphabet; counting from 1 to 10, at the age of 2 years and 5 months, as

Mohammed Hanoon (born on July 29, 2019) of Kozhikode, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling squares of 6 numbers, cubes of 5 numbers and skip counting of 3 and 12 up to 10 digits; solving 18 single and multiple digit addition sums, 18 multiplication sums and 4 subtraction sums orally, at the age of 5 years and 7 months, as confirmed on March 17, 2025.

Niyath S. (born on May 20, 2022) of Kollam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 8 vegetables, 5 deities, 10 food items, 10 miscellaneous items, 7 shapes, 7 colours; counting from 1 to 10; and recalling all 26 letters of the English alphabet, at the age of 2 years and 11 months, as confirmed on April 23, 2025.

Oisiki Bhattarcharjee (born on April 9, 2010) of Unakoti, Tripura, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for performing 80 Kathak dance spins in one minute, at the age of 15 years, as confirmed on April 18, 2025.

Dhanush M. (born on June 11, 2003) of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for completing a Super Randonneur Series of 1,500 km (organised by Audax India Randonneurs) from February 10, 2024 to November 8, 2024, wherein he completed 4 brevets of 300 km (held on February 10, 2024), 400 km (held on June 1, 2024), 200 km (held on September 8, 2024) and 600 km (held on November 8, 2024), as confirmed on April 25, 2025.

Pranav Agastya V. (born on March 9, 2023) of Krishnagiri, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of 4 fruits, 2 parts of the body, 3

Riasree H.A. (born on October 9, 2018) of Salem, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for fluently reading aloud 50 English poems and stories in 42 minutes (under the guidance of Geeda Academy, Salem), at the age of 6 years and 5 months, as confirmed on March 31, 2025.

Niranjan A. R. (born on April 24, 2015) of Kollam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting all the 118 elements of the periodic table in 2 minutes and 11 seconds, at the age of 9 years and 11 months, as confirmed on April 10, 2025.

Pinna Krishitha (born on October 6, 2023) of Mancherial, Telangana, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 26 animals, 27 professionals, 26 birds, 27 flowers, 26 alphabetical words, 24 parts of the body, 27 vehicles, 8 vegetables, 22 fruits, 6 actions, 9 shapes, 12 colours and young ones of 17 animals, at the age of 1 year and 11 months, as confirmed on September 19, 2025.

Advika Sahoo (born on April 7, 2023) of Dhenkanal, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 35 birds, 42 fruits, 41 vegetables, 33 vehicles and 6 shapes; reciting months in a year, days of the week and 6 seasons; recalling 22 national symbols, at the age of 2 years and 4 months, as confirmed on September 3, 2025.

Ankita Mallick (born on January 31, 2023) of Purba Bardhhaman, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting Saraswati Vandana; translating the names of 30 vegetables, 34 animals and 18 vehicles from Bengali to English; and answering 7 G.K questions, at the age of 2 years and 6 months, as confirmed on August 30, 2025.

Thaathwik Rakesh Nair 7, 2020) of Kollam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 60 airline logos in 1 minute and 35 seconds by viewing the images on sheets of paper, at the age of 5 years and 1 month, as confirmed on August 14, 2025.

Anaya Ghosh (born on November 10, 2022) of Guwahati, Assam, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for melodiously singing the National Anthem and the National Song ‘Vande Mataram’ while holding the National Flag, at the age of 2 years and 9 months, as confirmed on September 3, 2025.

Yukeshwaran (born on October 18, 2004) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for being a Cyber Security Researcher and reporting security vulnerabilities to NASA’s Vulnerability Disclosure Program (VDP), and listed on the CERT-In’s Hall of Fame webpage, as confirmed on

These are not just regular foxtail millets; these are manually dehusked, unpolished organic foxtail millets. This is a perfect way to get a great taste while reclaiming your health with the help of Dr. Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury’s recommended diet.

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

Ÿ Connecting

(10 meter)

Ÿ Continuity meter

Ÿ Carry Bag

Ÿ

Ÿ Connecting

Ÿ Continuity

Ÿ

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 Dictionary. She has also developed software for 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 teaSwitch 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.

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 Stimulation 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 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)

Days Residential Asia’s Biggest (1000-bedded)

Duration: 1 Month (Weekly-2 hrs)

Mode: 100% Online (Objective Test after each lecture)

Module 1: Understanding Autism/ADHD - History, Causes & Diagnosis

Module 2: Science of Reversing Autism/ADHD

Module 3: Setting Kitchen & Home in accordance with C.A.N (Cure Autism Now) protocol

Module 4: Handling Common Health Emergencies like Seizure, Fever etc.

Material Kit

Media Coverages of our Record Holders

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