India Book of Records Monthly, 57 issue

India Book of Rec rds

UNESCO Honours Chief Editor of

Module 1: Understanding

Module 2: Science of Reversing Autism/ADHD

Module 3: Setting Kitchen & Home in accordance with C.A.N. Protocol

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

Course

A Golden Chapter in Cultural Diplomacy

In a historic celebration of cultural harmony, Dr. Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury received UNESCO’s Golden Board Award in Hanoi, honouring his outstanding efforts in deepening the cultural bridge between India and Vietnam.

Healing Begins Within

Over fifty participants joined a 21-day natural liver detox led by Dr (Dt) Shweta Rai, experiencing physical cleansing, emotional renewal, and mindful awareness through nutrition, hydrotherapy, and holistic guidance.

NutriWise Sparks Culinary Unity

An inclusive contest in Nagpur city of Maharashtra brought together 1000 participants to showcase low-cost nutritious recipes, celebrating affordable health and earning a place in the Asia Book of Records.

Diving Beyond Limits in Sikkim

The Indian Navy MARCOS and Indian Army’s PARA (Special Forces) have achieved a remarkable milestone by performing the highest altitude combat underwater dive at 16,800 feet in Sikkim, the north-east India.

Silken Messages for Stronger Hearts

Over 7000 doctors across India penned heartfelt messages on silk fabric under Emcure Pharmaceuticals’ Pure & Powerful Combination campaign, setting a record and spreading awareness about heart health nationwide.

Running Back to Our Roots

In the royal city of Jodhpur, Rajasthan, hundreds hopped on one leg in a spirited Langdi race organised by Rotary Club of Jodhpur Sanskar. The event revived a traditional Indian sport and earned a prestigious Asian record.

A Day of Surgical Glory

Guiding Futures, Shaping Dreams

Voices Rise for Kamaraj

Pioneering Hope in Spine Care

Eco Bappa, Eco Future

A Symphony of Shankha and Shakti

When Batteries Powered Devotion

The Divine Spectacle of Indore

Curvv.ev

Kicks of Glory from Jaipur

The Giant Measure of Movement

Dear Readers,

Salute of Healing

Engineering

India Smiles Brighter in a

Sculpted

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Winter arrives with quiet mornings and soft sunlight, marking the close of another inspiring year of records. Our December issue opens with “A Golden Chapter in Cultural Diplomacy,” a story that warms the season with pride. In a historic moment of harmony, Dr Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury received UNESCO’s Golden Board Award in Hanoi, recognising his exceptional efforts in strengthening the cultural bridge between India and Vietnam. It is a shining example of how knowledge, respect, and collaboration can transcend borders.

As the year turns, other remarkable achievements also remind us of the power of purpose. In Maharashtra, Dr (Dt) Shweta Rai led a 21-day virtual liver detox with over fifty participants, uniting them in a rhythm of renewal and wellbeing. In the mountains of Sikkim, India’s Navy MARCOS and Army PARA Forces dived into freezing waters at 16,800 feet, proving that courage knows no altitude.

Meanwhile, the “Langdi Express in Jodhpur” revived the spirit of traditional Indian games, while in Kolkata, hundreds of women blew conch shells together in a breathtaking tribute to Durga Puja. Adding rhythm to compassion, 81 visually impaired students in Mumbai created music that touched every heart. The Asia Book of Records – WorldKings Top Records 2026 has now been released!

IBR Achievers

Each story this month reflects balance, between strength and sensitivity, tradition and innovation, India and the world.

Write to us: media@indiabookofrecords.in

Neerja Roy Chowdhury Managing Editor

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

Managing Editor Neerja Roy Chowdhury

Editor Narvijay Yadav

Copy Editors Sonum Garg, R.K. Gupta

Design & Layout Swapan Banik, Shankar Singh Koranga

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

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

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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

NutriWise Sparks Culinary Unity

Nutritious food plays a vital role in shaping healthier communities. When healthy meals become affordable and accessible, they change lives. In Nagpur, Maharashtra, that belief transformed into a large-scale initiative that blended creativity with community spirit. A record-setting event celebrated nutritious Indian recipes prepared on a budget. The focus remained clear; make nutrition available to every home without financial strain.

Jhankar Mahila Mandal and Abha Dwivedi-Shukla, in collaboration with SVK Shikshan Sanstha and LAD College for Women, brought together homemakers, working individuals, students, and specially-abled participants. The goal was to showcase how traditional Indian ingredients can be turned into nutritious meals without costing much. It may be noted that affordability and nutrition often do not come together in large public programmes. This event broke that perception beautifully.

Participants displayed 1000 low-cost nutritious recipes. Each dish reflected local knowledge, homegrown creativity, and a heartwarming commitment to community health. The atmosphere felt uplifting as food became a bridge between generations, backgrounds, and lifestyles. Actually, it felt more like a celebration than a competition. People filled the venue with curiosity and shared learning.

Asia Book of Records adjudicator Sunita Dhotey confirmed the achievement as the Largest Display of Low-Cost Nutritious Indian Recipes. The record was officially stamped, and Nagpur found its place in the prestigious record listings. Many called it an extraordinary feat in the world of community-driven nutrition movements.

Speaking during the felicitation, Abha Shukla said, “NutriWise was born from a dream to make healthy eating accessible, affordable, and inclusive. This recognition is not just my honour but a tribute to every participant’s creativity and commitment.” Her words reflected pride and humility. Joy filled the air as applause echoed across the venue.

Chief guest Kanchan Gadkari appreciated the initiative saying, “NutriWise is a shining example of how communitydriven efforts can inspire healthier living while bringing people together. This achievement in the Asia Book of Records is a matter of pride not just for Nagpur but for the entire nation.”

Guest of Honour, Varsha Manohar said, “It is heartening to see women’s groups, students, and specially-abled participants all sharing the same platform. NutriWise has proven that inclusion and affordability can go hand in hand with creativity and nutrition.”

President, SVK Shikshan Sanstha, appreciated the collaborative spirit of all institutions involved. Dr Reeta Bhargava, Convener, Nutrition Society of India, Nagpur Chapter, shared, “This recognition is a proud moment for all of us working in the field of nutrition.”

Not only this but several participants mentioned that learning simple nutritional combinations opened their eyes to daily health choices. While high-cost diet trends sweep across social media, this event brought focus back to basics. Simple ingredients like millets, lentils, seasonal vegetables, and grains took centre stage. Recipes were evaluated on nutritional balance, cost, and practicality for families.

Organisers expressed happiness at the community’s response. Volunteers guided participants, arranged displays, and ensured inclusivity. Support came from different corners, making the event smooth and impactful. Many participants said they felt a sense of pride for being part of something meaningful rather than just competitive. The organisers emphasised that this achievement is just a beginning. They plan to publish selected recipes and introduce workshops to spread culinary awareness.

NutriWise in Nagpur stands as a reminder that collective action can reshape the way communities view food and health. By blending tradition with innovation, the initiative proved that nutritious meals need not be a privilege but a shared right. The record-setting event was more than a milestone; it was a movement that encouraged people to rethink their daily choices. With plans for workshops and recipe publications, NutriWise promises to keep inspiring healthier, affordable, and inclusive living for all.

An inclusive contest in Nagpur city of Maharashtra brought together 1000 participants to showcase low-cost nutritious recipes, celebrating affordable health and earning a place in the Asia Book of Records.

A Golden Chapter in Cultural Diplomacy

In a historic celebration of cultural harmony, Dr. Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury received UNESCO’s Golden Board Award in Hanoi, honouring his outstanding efforts in deepening the cultural bridge between India and Vietnam.

n a landmark moment celebrating cross-cultural unity, Dr. Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury, Chief Editor of the India Book of Records (IBR), was conferred the prestigious Golden Board Award by UNESCO. The honour was presented by Dr. Ta Quang Dong, Deputy Minister of Culture, Sports and Tourism of Vietnam, in recognition of Dr. BRC’s remarkable contributions to strengthening Indo–Vietnam cultural ties.

The award ceremony, held in Hanoi on October 24, 2025, marked not only an individual achievement but also a milestone in the growing relationship between India and Vietnam - two nations bound by shared values of heritage, art, and learning.

A Visionary Initiative

Earlier this year, the India Book of Records, in collaboration with UNESCO–Vietnam, launched the Indo–Vietnam Cultural

Heritage Exchange Program - a visionary initiative bridging two vibrant cultural legacies through literature, film, dance, and shared creative experiences.

This joint endeavour by UNESCO and IBR aims to celebrate and promote cultural heritage exchange while providing talented Indians a global platform to showcase their creativity and learn from Vietnam’s artistic traditions.

As part of the exchange, UNESCO-recognised Vietnamese dancers visited the IBR headquarters in Faridabad from October 2 to 5, 2025, to conduct a unique training session on Vietnam’s Mother Goddess worship folk dances. Sixteen Indian students participated in this immersive experience, gaining deep insights into the rhythm, symbolism, and spiritual essence of Vietnamese dance traditions.

Timeline of Key Milestones

June 19, 2025 – Film Announcement:

Prem Ki Surdhara, Hanoi

IBR announced the world’s first film dedicated to Indo–Vietnam cultural heritage, inspired by Guardian of Heritage in Hanoi. This cinematic project - currently in production across both nations - is scheduled for release on February 14, 2026, symbolising the harmony of love and art between India and Vietnam.

February 14, 2025 – Book Launch: Guardian of Heritage,

New Delhi

The cultural journey began with the launch of Guardian of Heritage, a biography authored by Dr. Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury that chronicles the life and legacy of Prof. Dr. Chu Bao Que, a celebrated guardian of Vietnam’s Quan Ho folk singing. The event symbolically inaugurated a new chapter of Indo–Vietnam collaboration.

June 21, 2025 – Vietnamese Edition

Hanoi

The Vietnamese edition of the book Guardian of Heritage titled Người

Sản was launched in Hanoi, extending the spirit of cultural storytelling and mutual appreciation.

July 24, 2025 – Film Poster Unveiled, New Delhi

The official poster of Vườn Tình Yêu – Prem Ki Surdhara was unveiled by Mrs. Neerja Roy Chowdhury, Managing Editor of IBR, in the presence of dignitaries from both nations. The unveiling, broadcast on national television, reflected the growing anticipation surrounding this historic production.

October 2–5, 2025 – Vietnamese Dance Training Camp, Faridabad

UNESCO-affiliated Vietnamese artists - led by Dr. Nguyen Hoang Anh (Julia), Artist Chu Thị Hằng and Artist Nguyễn Thu Trang - conducted a four-day intensive workshop at IBR, sharing their rich dance traditions with Indian learners. The sessions highlighted the emotional depth and ritualistic beauty of Vietnamese folk art.

Looking Ahead: India to Vietnam

The next phase of this cultural exchange will see Indian dancers traveling to Vietnam to perform and teach Indian classical and folk dance forms. This vibrant continuation will not only deepen artistic understanding but also strengthen enduring bonds between the two nations.

The upcoming activity will be jointly organised by UNESCO and IBR in Vietnam, providing Indian dancers with the opportunity to participate and showcase India’s rich dance traditions. They will also have the chance to experience and learn Vietnam’s diverse cultural dance heritage.

Nominations are now open for those who wish to join the upcoming Indo–Vietnam Cultural Dance Activity.

September 21, 2025 – Grand Records Ceremony, Ho Chi Minh City

Indian delegates were honoured at VietKings’ 54th convocation, celebrating international record holders and reinforcing the message of cultural unity. Indian record holders - including Acharya Manish, Dr. Smt. K. Bhavani Rao, and Dr. Jayasree Venugopal - were honoured for their remarkable achievements in the presence of distinguished dignitaries.

To nominate yourself, visit: indiabookofrecords.in/unesco-ibrdancetraining

For more details, please contact: 8826333382

A Golden Bridge of Cultural Diplomacy

The Indo–Vietnam Cultural Heritage Exchange Program stands as a shining example of how cultural diplomacy can transcend borders and unite hearts. Through books, films, dance, and shared creative experiences, UNESCO and the India Book of Records are nurturing a living dialogue between India and Vietnam - one that honours tradition, celebrates diversity, and inspires generations to come.

Healing Begins Within

Aliver detox is often described as pressing the body’s reset button. It removes toxins, strengthens digestion, boosts metabolism, and restores internal balance. When the liver functions well, the body feels lighter and energy begins to flow naturally. In the time of fast food, stress, and pollution, such cleansing is definitely a necessity. Our lifestyle has made the liver overworked, and regular detoxification has become essential for vitality, emotional balance, and mental clarity.

On 23 August 2025, this idea came alive in a truly recordmaking form. Dr (Dt.) Shweta Rai, Founder of Elements Soul Institute LLP, Maharashtra, led a virtual liver detox programme that achieved a milestone recognised by the prestigious publication - Asia Book of Records (ABR) for the Maximum Participants in a Liver Detox Programme by an Organisation. The achievement proved that commitment, even when practiced virtually, can connect hundreds of minds in a single rhythm of health.

The event was co-organised by Mr Sanjay Soni, Dt. Prajakta Muthe, and Mr Devraj Khatra, and appropriately began on

the New Moon day, a day symbolising release, renewal, and cleansing. More than fifty participants joined live through Zoom and followed a 21-day protocol that combined food therapy, hydrotherapy, and herbal guidance. Every day had a new focus, that is diet adjustments, hydration, meditation, and deep awareness about the connection between food and emotions. Gradually, participants started noticing subtle changes, like better digestion, deeper sleep, and a sense of inner peace.

The liver is often called the body’s chemical factory. When this vital organ is supported with mindful nutrition and natural remedies, it performs miracles. The programme encouraged participants to listen to their bodies and respect their inner signals. What made the experience memorable was the collective energy. It was a community cleansing both body and mind, proving that healing becomes powerful when practiced together.

A grand felicitation ceremony followed at the Regenta Baywatch Resort, Colva, Goa on 27 September 2025. The atmosphere was filled with smiles, gratitude, and pride as

record-holding participants were honoured by Mr Vinay Dinu Tendulkar (Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha) and Mr Ramanand Rai (Senior Politician, AAP). The moment symbolised a shared victory as the triumph of awareness over negligence, and natural healing over dependence.

Dr Shweta Rai expressed her gratitude in simple words but with deep conviction, “This record is a reminder that when people commit to healing, they transform their bodies and their beliefs about wellness. I am thankful to everyone who trusted the process.”

The initiative also reflected a silent revolution in healthcare that a shift from treatment to prevention is from medicine to mindfulness. The Elements Soul Institute, founded in 2019 by Dr Shweta Rai and Mr Sanjay Soni, has already trained thousands of students in holistic nutrition, acupressure, auricular therapy, and naturopathy. Their vision is clear and compassionate. That is, to empower people to heal naturally, to take charge of their own well-being.

The Asia Book of Records recognition gave global visibility to this effort, showing that even through virtual mediums, meaningful change can emerge. Participants spoke about how the detox helped them feel light and emotionally balanced. For many, it was their first experience of connecting inner calm

Over fifty participants joined a 21-day natural liver detox led by Dr (Dt) Shweta Rai, experiencing physical cleansing, emotional renewal, and mindful awareness through nutrition, hydrotherapy, and holistic guidance.

with outer wellness. The synergy between scientific discipline and spiritual gratitude became the real success story. As modern medicine focuses on cure, naturopathy reminds us that prevention is equally powerful. Healing does not always begin in hospitals; it begins in awareness, discipline, and daily choices.

Diving Beyond Limits in Sikkim

The Marine Commandos of the Indian Navy, popularly known as MARCOS, are counted among the world’s most elite special operations forces. Trained to fight in water, land, and air, they are India’s silent warriors for being swift, fearless, and precise. Their recent collaboration with the Indian Army’s PARA (Special Forces) once again proved that India’s defence strength lies in technology, firepower, unity and spirit of its men in uniform. Their achievement, officially recognised by the Asia Book of Records (ABR), celebrates unmatched endurance, discipline, and teamwork, that are hallmarks of India’s elite soldiers.

In a breathtaking show of courage, the two units jointly carried out the highest altitude combat underwater diving exercise in North Sikkim. Conducted between 30 August and 4 September 2025, the mission unfolded in freezing glacial waters at an altitude where oxygen is scarce, temperatures are punishing, and even breathing requires effort. Yet, 31 brave personnel successfully executed the operation, defying limits that test the very edge of human capabilities.

The Asia Book of Records (ABR) recognised this extraordinary feat as the Highest Altitude Combat Underwater Diving. The honour was officially confirmed on 11 September 2025. A medal and record certificate were presented to the team,

adding another proud chapter to India’s growing list of defence achievements. For the armed forces, the record was about proving capability, the ability to perform under the harshest conditions on earth.

Most diving exercises take place at sea level, but this one reached the towering heights of the Himalayas. The terrain was rugged, the winds piercing, and the water near freezing. The operation tested physical strength, technical mastery, and mental endurance in equal measure. The soldiers executed multiple forms of underwater operations. It included opencircuit air dives, closed-circuit pure oxygen dives, and night combat dives, all conducted with precision and calm focus. Each dive was a calculated risk, demanding total control of body and mind.

The exercise was an exemplary display of jointmanship between the Indian Army’s Eastern Command Special Forces and the Indian Navy’s Eastern Naval Command MARCOS. Their coordination, timing, and mutual trust made the mission a seamless success. This cooperation represents the modern face of India’s defence. That is, where inter-service training strengthens readiness for multi-domain operations.

Speaking after the event, the team commander said, “Training in extreme conditions tests every element of a soldier’s endurance and skill. It ensures that our teams can operate effectively anywhere, no matter how harsh the environment.”

Underwater combat at high altitude tests fitness. Additionally, it also tests mental toughness. The icy water can shock the body within minutes, and the thin air makes oxygen management a continuous challenge. Quick decisions, sharp awareness, and teamwork become the difference between success and failure. For the MARCOS and PARA commandos, however, it was simply a test of excellence.

The weather turned out to be favourable during the final dive, allowing the mission to conclude smoothly. As the team surfaced from the frozen lake, a wave of disciplined pride spread across the site. There were no loud cheers, just silent smiles, the kind that come when courage meets purpose.

Beyond the record, the exercise reinforced a deeper message that preparedness is everything. The goal was to ensure that Indian soldiers can operate confidently from the high Himalayas to the deep seas, across terrains and temperatures. It also deepened the spirit of inter-force training, proving that unity is the strongest weapon of all.

This extraordinary achievement is more than a record; it is a testament to the indomitable spirit of India’s armed forces. By pushing the boundaries of human endurance in one of the harshest environments on earth, the MARCOS and PARA commandos have demonstrated that courage, discipline, and unity can overcome even the most formidable challenges. Their success reflects the evolving strength of India’s defence forces, where technology meets tradition and teamwork fuels triumph. As the nation applauds this milestone, it also reaffirms its faith in the silent warriors who safeguard India’s frontiers with unmatched dedication and honour.

The Indian Navy MARCOS and Indian Army’s PARA (Special Forces) have achieved a remarkable milestone by performing the highest altitude combat underwater dive at 16,800 feet in Sikkim, the north-east India.

Silken Messages for Stronger Hearts

Heart health has emerged as one of the most urgent concerns of our time. Rising stress, erratic lifestyles, processed food, and long working hours have pushed cardiovascular problems into younger age groups. The modern heart beats faster but often weaker, staying overworked, under-rested, and misunderstood. In such times, awareness and early prevention become life-saving tools. Amid this growing challenge, a remarkable initiative transformed medical advice into a beautiful work of art.

Emcure Pharmaceuticals, nation’s leading research-driven healthcare company, brought together 7108 doctors from every corner of the country to share handwritten messages on heart health. Each message, inscribed on silk fabric, carried practical medical wisdom and emotional resonance. The campaign ran between 20 May and 15 June 2025 under the inspiring theme “Pure & Powerful Combination.” Silk was chosen deliberately, because it’s considered pure and graceful, just like the heart. It symbolised how strength and softness coexist in perfect rhythm.

The goal was simple yet profound, to remind people that heart health can be protected through awareness, balanced lifestyle, and regular care. While most campaigns today rely on quick digital content, this one chose the human touch. The feel of silk, the flow of ink, and the individuality of handwriting turned every message into an intimate bridge between doctor and citizen. Collectively, these notes formed a vast fabric of empathy, science, and artistic spirit. This was indeed a nationwide heartbeat captured in words.

On 3 July 2025, this extraordinary achievement was officially recognised by the prestigious Asia Book of Records (ABR).

The record book’s adjudicator, Ms Seema Manikkoth honoured Emcure officials with the medal and record certificate at a graceful ceremony held in Mumbai. The applause that followed reflected in the numbers and respect for the sincerity that powered them.

An Emcure spokesperson expressed heartfelt gratitude, “We are thankful to every doctor who became part of this journey. Heart health begins with awareness, and this campaign gave that awareness a tangible, emotional form.” The statement

carried both humility and inspiration, acknowledging the silent contribution of thousands of doctors who chose to write, not type, their care.

Incidentally, this is not Emcure’s first tryst with recordmaking awareness. In 2024, the company’s initiative “Ace Your Heart” entered the Asia Book of Records (ABR) for creating a giant heart-shaped structure from wish cards. That campaign emphasised aspiration; this one emphasised affection. By moving from paper cards to silk strips, Emcure evolved from collective symbolism to personal sentiment, from a monument of hope to a fabric of compassion.

What truly made the campaign memorable was its emotional depth. Every doctor’s message was unique and personal. Some advised daily walks or yoga; others spoke about reducing salt, quitting tobacco, or managing stress. Many wrote lines straight from the heart like this one - “Take care of the heart that loves you back.” The diversity of messages created a living tapestry of guidance that reached hospitals, clinics, medical colleges, and homes across India.

The initiative came at a critical time. Studies reveal that more than half of cardiac deaths in India occur before the patient reaches a hospital. Such numbers underline the urgency of preventive education. For Emcure, it was a reaffirmation of its mission to nurture healthier hearts and to humanise healthcare communication. By converting awareness into a creative art form, the company reminded people that small lifestyle

Over 7000 doctors across India penned heartfelt messages on silk fabric under Emcure Pharmaceuticals’ Pure & Powerful Combination campaign, setting a record and spreading awareness about heart health nationwide.

decisions like a routine check-up, a mindful meal, and exercise, can truly change destiny.

Emcure’s record initiative blended science with compassion, turning handwritten silk messages into a nationwide heartbeat. With 7,108 doctors contributing wisdom and care, the campaign reminded citizens that awareness and lifestyle choices safeguard health. It stands as a creative, human touch inspiring prevention, resilience, and healthier futures.

Running Back to Our Roots

The Langdi race is among India’s oldest and liveliest traditional games. It blends balance, stamina, and laughter in a single rhythmic act of hopping on one leg. One foot remains in the air while the other propels the body forward in short, quick leaps. The game seems simple but demands coordination, endurance, and strong reflexes. Once common in school playgrounds and village fairs, Langdi had quietly faded under the influence of digital screens, mobile games, and urban lifestyles. Yet, this year, the dusty ground of Rajasthan once again echoed with that familiar beat of joy and childhood.

with physical activity, and take pride in local culture. It is rare in today’s times to witness such a large-scale event for an indigenous game, yet this one turned into a movement of smiles and energy.

The atmosphere inside the stadium was electric. The sound of dhols mixed with the cheers of spectators as participants hopped their way to the finish line. Families, students, and athletes came together, their laughter rising like a festival chorus. For a few hours, digital life paused, and the soil of Rajasthan reclaimed its rhythm.

On 30 August 2025, the Rotary Club of Jodhpur Sanskar brought the traditional sport back into the limelight through an event aptly titled The Langdi Express. The Railway Stadium in Jodhpur became the meeting point of nostalgia and national pride. Hundreds of participants gathered to compete, cheer, and relive the carefree spirit of earlier days. The objective was clear, to inspire young people to step outdoors, reconnect

Rajasthan’s Deputy Chief Minister, Ms Diya Kumari, flagged off the race, sending a strong message of government support for traditional sports. Langdi, also known in some regions as Langdi Taang, is known to enhance alertness and muscle coordination. What began centuries ago as a leisure activity in villages has re-emerged today as a symbol of teamwork, simplicity, and community bonding.

The Asia Book of Records (ABR) and India Book of Records (IBR) officially recognised the event for having the maximum number of participants in a Langdi race at a single venue. ABR and IBR adjudicator, Mr Bhuvnesh Mathuria, confirmed the achievement and presented medals and record certificates to the officials of Rotary Club of Jodhpur Sanskar. As the announcement was made, the stadium erupted in applause, marking a proud and emotional moment for Jodhpur and for everyone who believes in the power of cultural continuity.

President Ms Vibha Bhoot of Rotary Club of Jodhpur Sanskar summed up the spirit beautifully, saying, “The Langdi Express was a sporting event. Moreover, it was a celebration of tradition, teamwork, and community spirit. I am happy to see that every participant who joined hands to revive this game, which mirrors our cultural identity.”

In the royal city of Jodhpur, Rajasthan, hundreds hopped on one leg in a spirited Langdi race organised by Rotary Club of Jodhpur Sanskar. The event revived a traditional Indian sport and earned a prestigious Asian record.

The significance of the event went far beyond the achievement itself. It rekindled conversations about the need to stay active and remain connected to one’s roots. Parents encouraged their children to play outdoors again, while teachers discussed incorporating folk games into school calendars. Sports clubs across Rajasthan began exploring how local games could add vibrancy to their schedules. The revival of Langdi thus became a revival of cultural pride.

As the golden evening sun dipped behind the Mehrangarh Fort, the Railway Stadium glowed with a festive charm. Medals sparkled, children danced, and elders smiled with satisfaction. The Langdi race had transformed from a simple competition into a cultural reunion.

The Langdi Express was more than a race; it was a revival of heritage. By bringing generations together on one ground, the event reminded India that tradition and fitness can coexist. As laughter echoed across Jodhpur, Langdi reclaimed its place as a timeless symbol of joy, unity, and cultural pride.

A Day of Surgical Glory

Lipomas are soft, fatty lumps that develop slowly beneath the skin. Though usually non-cancerous and painless, they can cause discomfort and cosmetic concern when they multiply or enlarge. They often appear on the shoulders, back, arms, or thighs. Most patients have just one or two such growths in a lifetime; yet, in exceptional cases, hundreds may form, turning an apparently simple condition into a complex surgical challenge. Handling such a situation calls not only for medical skill but also for remarkable patience, concentration, and physical stamina.

On 30 August 2025, this challenge was met head-on at Lifeline Multispeciality Hospital, Surat. Dr Nainesh Patel and his carefully chosen team embarked on a marathon seven-hour operation to remove 370 lipomas from a single patient. Every incision had to be accurate, every movement measured. The procedure was completed with minimal blood loss, excellent cosmetic results, and no postoperative complications. The atmosphere inside the operation theatre was intense yet composed. You can say, it was a disciplined ballet of skill and trust where every heartbeat counted.

The India Book of Records (IBR) recognised this achievement as a national milestone and honoured Dr Patel with a medal and certificate on 13 September 2025. The recognition placed Surat firmly on India’s medical map and brought immense pride to Gujarat’s healthcare fraternity. Speaking after the ceremony, Dr Patel said, “This surgery was about giving the patient a normal, confident life. We wanted to prove that even the most complex procedures can be performed safely in India following global standards.”

Although lipomas removal may sound routine, managing several hundred of them in one body is a rare and demanding task. Each growth had to be marked, separated, and extracted without harming nerves or surrounding tissue. Constant vigilance and coordination among surgeons, anaesthetists,

and nurses ensured a smooth flow from start to finish. For the patient, the operation meant not only physical relief but also emotional liberation. It was actually the freedom to look in the mirror and feel whole again.

Dr Nainesh Patel’s medical journey reveals a blend of dedication and humility. A graduate of BJ Medical College, Ahmedabad, he earned his MS in General Surgery in 2011, followed by advanced training in Gastrointestinal and Laparoscopic Surgery at GEM Hospital, Coimbatore, and KEM Hospital, Mumbai. Since 2013, he has served as the Medical Director of Lifeline Multispeciality Hospital, performing thousands of successful operations using minimal-access techniques. His expertise covers gastrointestinal, hernia, gallbladder, appendix, thyroid, and bariatric surgeries. His professional credentials (FMAS, FIAGES, and FALS) testify to his constant pursuit of learning and excellence.

Yet Dr Patel’s influence extends beyond the operating table. He is an educator, researcher, and motivational speaker who believes knowledge grows only when shared. Through workshops, medical articles, and digital platforms, including his popular YouTube channel, he guides young doctors and informs the public about preventive health. Patients often describe him as approachable, calm, and deeply committed. Basically, he is a surgeon who listens first and operates later.

What made this record-breaking operation truly special was the teamwork behind it. Surgeons, nurses, anaesthetists, and technicians worked as one family with a shared goal - patient safety and precision. Every member understood the magnitude of the task and performed with quiet dedication. As the final suture was placed after seven relentless hours, a silent sense of triumph filled the room, of victory of discipline and trust. It was a partnership between human hands and human hope.

Surat-based surgeon

Dr Nainesh Patel achieved an extraordinary feat by removing 370 lipomas in one operation; a remarkable medical milestone showcasing precision, endurance, and India’s growing surgical excellence.

Guiding Futures, Shaping Dreams

Career choices define not only what we do, but often who we become. For thousands of young minds, however, this decision is clouded by confusion, peer pressure, and limited exposure. Many students choose paths influenced more by marks and expectations than by self-understanding. That is where psychometric testing brings a quiet revolution. Actually, it combines science and empathy to guide students towards careers that align with their natural abilities.

Psychometric tests assess a child’s strengths, interests, reasoning, and emotional intelligence, giving a data-backed foundation for career counselling. These tools help students recognise what truly excites them instead of following conventional choices. It is heartening to see how educational organisations across India are now using technology and psychology together to help young people make confident, informed decisions.

In Rajasthan, Remarkable Education Pvt Ltd has become a shining example of this movement. Under its visionary initiative UMANG, the organisation set not one but two prestigious records, creating a new benchmark in career guidance and student empowerment.

The first record was for conducting the maximum number of psychometric tests in a single day, where 2244 students from government schools in Rajsamand district participated digitally. Each student answered between 70 and 200 questions, carefully

designed to measure logical reasoning, aptitude, emotional balance, and interest areas. It was like a mirror showing every child their inner potential. The objective was to spread awareness about scientific career counselling, to help students look within before they decide what to pursue in life.

The second record was equally remarkable, for organising the maximum number of one-on-one career counselling sessions in a single day. In a coordinated effort, 864 students received personal guidance from 40 trained counsellors under one roof. Every session lasted around 20 minutes and focused on understanding each student’s personality, goals, and concerns. Counsellors patiently listened, discussed possible career paths, and offered customised recommendations. It was a transformative experience that blended digital intelligence with human warmth.

Both feats were officially recognised by the India Book of Records (IBR) and Asia Book of Records (ABR). Adjudicator Dr Bhanu Pratap Singh attended the felicitation ceremony and honoured the team with medals and certificates. The atmosphere was filled with pride and gratitude as students, teachers, and organisers celebrated together. For many young participants, it was the first time someone had asked them, “What do you really love doing?”

Speaking at the event, Dr Prachee Gaur, Founder and CEO of Remarkable Education, said, “Our vision is to help every student

Remarkable Education, Rajasthan, achieved two prestigious records by conducting large-scale psychometric tests and oneon-one career counselling sessions, empowering thousands of students.

in India choose the right career path based on self-awareness and informed guidance. We believe every child is unique; they only need direction to shine.” Her words resonated with every parent and teacher present, as a reminder that the future is not decided by marks, but by mindset.

The journey of Remarkable Education goes far beyond records and numbers. Under Dr Gaur’s leadership, the organisation has emerged as a pioneer in student capability development and personality enrichment. Her interactive sessions at institutions like IIT Jodhpur have inspired many educators to rethink how learning and employability can be connected. She often emphasises three key values: creativity, confidence, and innovation, as the pillars on which every young mind must build its future.

The UMANG initiative has also started a meaningful conversation across Rajasthan about the importance of early career guidance. Several schools are now planning to integrate similar testing and counselling modules into their curriculum. Teachers have realised that when guidance becomes personal and scientific, students gain clarity and motivation to pursue their dreams fearlessly.

The impact of this initiative will continue to grow in the months ahead. Many students left the venue with clearer goals and renewed confidence. Teachers observed a visible shift in how children spoke about their aspirations. Parents too expressed relief that professional guidance had reached their children. The event proved that when direction becomes accessible, dreams begin to take shape with clarity.

Voices Rise for Kamaraj

Kumaraswami Kamaraj, often called the “Kingmaker” and fondly remembered as “Kalvi Thanthai,” changed the course of education in Tamil Nadu and gave countless children the right to dream. His simple lifestyle and towering vision made him a leader whose legacy still breathes through every classroom built under his schemes. He believed that education could rewrite destinies, and he worked with calm determination to make it accessible to all. Many still say that without Kamaraj’s efforts, generations would have remained untouched by learning.

On 15 July 2025, that legacy found a new echo in the voices of young students. Kamaraj College of Engineering and Technology (KCET) in Virudhunagar opened its campus to a moving celebration. Exactly 1230 students stood one after another to speak about Kamaraj’s life, leadership, and far-reaching reforms. Each speech was brief but full of admiration. Every voice carried a sense of pride. While one spoke about the midday meal scheme, another recalled how village schools sprung

up under his guidance. The air was filled with stories that still shape Tamil Nadu’s educational landscape.

The event was not a competition. It was a tribute. There were no winners or losers, just a sea of voices honouring a man who believed that knowledge must never be a privilege. By the way, the college chose to do this not as a mere programme but as a mission. The event was organised on his 123rd birth anniversary, linking the number of students to the number of years since his birth, making the tribute even more symbolic.

The India Book of Records (IBR) recognised the extraordinary feat and marked it officially as the Maximum Students Delivering Speeches on a National Leader. The adjudication took place in the presence of officials, and applause followed the announcement. Not only this but the atmosphere carried a sense of gratitude that a generation born long after Kamaraj still finds strength in his vision.

Dr S Senthil, Principal of the college, said, “Kamaraj believed that if education reaches every home, society will find its own strength. This event is our way of reminding students that leadership begins with service.” His words summed up the intention behind the tribute. It was more than a record attempt. It was a call to remember and carry forward values that still hold relevance.

Fortunately, the students did not treat it as a formal requirement. Many prepared with sincere interest, reading about Kamaraj’s life and understanding his contribution beyond what textbooks usually mention. The speeches turned into a wave of awareness. Even those who came as spectators ended up listening with newfound respect for a leader who gave more than he received.

The college, established in 1998, has always described itself as rooted in Kamaraj’s values. This event brought that declaration to life. The auditorium became a mirror of his dream to see educated youth speak with clarity, confidence, and purpose. Whatever you think you get from a leader like Kamaraj, he still offers more through the example of his life.

The record has now entered into the pages of history, but the college believes the real success lies in the students who walked away with inspiration in their hearts. As they dispersed after the final speech, a quiet thought lingered in the air; ideas spoken with conviction can be as powerful as any monument.

Kamaraj’s story continues to remind us that true leadership is measured not by power but by service. The celebration at KCET was more than a tribute; it was a living classroom where values were taught through voices, not chalkboards. Each student who spoke became a link in the chain of his vision, carrying forward the belief that education is the greatest equaliser. As Tamil

1230 students from Kamaraj College of Engineering and Technology delivered speeches on former Tamil Nadu Chief Minister Kumaraswami Kamaraj, creating a national record for its collective tribute.

Nadu moves into the future, the resonance of this event proves that Kamaraj’s ideals are not relics of the past but guiding lights for tomorrow. His legacy remains a promise that knowledge empowers all.

What remained unforgettable was the unity that this tribute created. For one full day, the campus hummed with purpose. Students discussed policy, leadership, discipline, and the courage it takes to think for the larger good. Teachers watched with quiet pride as young minds connected past reforms with present realities. Many said the event pushed them to reflect on their own role in society; whether they too could bring change in small but meaningful ways. As the sun set on Virudhunagar, it felt as if Kamaraj’s spirit had briefly walked through the corridors once more, reminding everyone that true leadership does not fade; it lives on in the thoughts and actions of those who choose to care.

Pioneering Hope in Spine Care

Monoportal endoscopic discectomy is a refined spinal procedure where surgeons access the affected disc through a single portal using an endoscope. It requires precision, steady focus, and a high level of surgical mastery. The incision is small, tissue damage is minimal, and recovery tends to be quicker compared to conventional spine surgery. Until recently, this advanced technique was mostly reserved

for adults due to the complexity involved in treating young patients.

At Geetanjali Institute of Medical Sciences in Jaipur, that perception shifted in a historic way. An 11-year-old boy suffering from a large lumbar disc herniation and impending cauda equina syndrome (CES) underwent this delicate surgery. CES, a serious spinal condition, can affect bladder control, leg function, and quality of life if not treated promptly. The boy had

arrived with severe back pain and urinary complications. While such cases are considered surgical emergencies in adults, performing it on a child of this age is extremely rare.

The surgery was led by Dr Dheeraj Vishwakarma, a neurosurgeon known for his expertise in minimally invasive spine procedures. With careful planning and precise execution, he cleared the compressed nerve pathway and prevented long-term neurological damage. Fortunately, the outcome was successful, and the boy showed signs of recovery within days. His mobility improved, and nerve function stabilised, much to the relief of his family and the medical team.

By the way, this was the first time in India and Asia that such an advanced endoscopic spinal surgery was documented on a patient this young. The achievement was formally recognised by the India Book of Records (IBR) and Asia Book of Records (ABR). It now stands listed as the youngest patient treated for CES using monoportal endoscopic discectomy by a neurosurgeon. The hospital marked the occasion by calling it a proud moment for Rajasthan and for the advancement of neurosurgical care in the country.

Dr Vishwakarma said, “Age should not be a barrier when technology and expertise come together. This achievement is for every child who deserves cutting-edge treatment without delay.” His statement reflected the growing belief that modern surgical techniques, when used responsibly, can redefine outcomes in paediatric care.

Not only this but the procedure demonstrated that innovation in spinal surgery is moving quickly towards safer, less invasive

A groundbreaking monoportal endoscopic discectomy on an 11-year-old CES patient at Geetanjali Institute of Medical Sciences in Jaipur, Rajasthan marked a remarkable shift in paediatric spine surgery.

methods, even for children. The record has now secured its place in the prestigious record books, reminding medical institutions that determination and effort, when aligned with science and compassion, can exceed expectations.

The monoportal approach ensured minimal muscle disruption, reduced blood loss, and faster postoperative recovery. For the young patient, it meant lesser pain and an early return to daily activities. Such advancements also bring hope to families facing similar conditions, showing that age does not have to limit access to the best medical solutions.

This extraordinary feat has positioned Geetanjali Institute of Medical Sciences as a notable centre for advanced neurosurgical care. It has also sparked meaningful discussions in medical circles about expanding minimally invasive spine surgery to younger age groups with carefully selected protocols. As the boy continues to recover, the achievement stands as a symbol of progress in paediatric neurosurgery. A single incision, a determined team, and the courage to attempt the unattempted have together unlocked new possibilities for spine care in India.

This milestone highlights how innovation and compassion can reshape the future of healthcare. By successfully treating a child with such a complex condition, Geetanjali Institute has set a precedent for paediatric neurosurgery. The achievement proves that with expertise and vision, even the most delicate challenges can be overcome with hope.

Eco Bappa, Eco Future

Ganeshotsav in Maharashtra is more than a festival. It is an emotion that brings streets, schools, households, and entire cities to life. The sight of Bappa’s arrival fills lanes with music and devotion. Yet in recent years, people have begun to reflect on the environmental impact of Plaster of Paris (POP) idols. In that spirit, Nashik chose a different path. It chose clay, community, and consciousness.

Under the Eco Bappa 2025 initiative, Nashik Municipal Corporation and The Godavari Initiative brought together an inspiring celebration of culture and care. On a blissful day that began with anticipation and ended in pride, over 16,000 children from 113 schools sat down with lumps of shadu maati. With their

little hands, they shaped idols with a message for the future that devotion can be responsible.

It may be noted that the three-hour workshop was conducted simultaneously across the district from 1 pm to 4 pm. A quiet discipline filled classrooms and school halls as students focused on moulding clay. Teachers stood by, guiding gently. Volunteers moved between rows, offering encouragement. Actually, it felt less like an event and more like a collective moment of still joy.

Dr Ashok Adak, an adjudicator from the India Book of Records (IBR) was present to verify the proceedings. When the confirmation finally arrived, applause broke out in multiple venues at once. It turned out to be a blissful day for Nashik. The

record now officially stands as the Largest Eco-Friendly Ganesh Idol-Making Workshop Across Multiple Schools.

By the way, what made it special was the spirit behind it. The slogan - Apalya Hatani, Apla Bappa, Shadumati Pasoon, Mana Pasoon - echoed across loudspeakers and hearts alike. It was more than a line. It was a reminder that when devotion meets awareness, celebrations become meaningful.

Not only this but the initiative blended tradition with action. Natural clay was used instead of harmful materials. Children were taught that faith should never harm the very nature we pray to protect. Many students said it was their first time making an idol by hand. For them, this was no ordinary craft session. It felt sacred.

While many records speak of speed and strength, this one spoke gently of responsibility. Fathers clicking photos, teachers smiling quietly, and children holding their clay idols like treasure, these simple scenes captured something powerful. Positive thinking is everything when building change on a cultural level, and Nashik showed what that looks like in practice.

IBR adjudicator awarded the certificate, marking a proud moment for both Nashik Municipal Corporation and The

Godavari Initiative. The organisers called it a beginning rather than an achievement. “Our aim was to show that devotion and sustainability can walk together,” one organiser said. “Gratitude transforms action.”

Fortunately, the workshops ended with children chanting “Ganpati Bappa Morya” with their clay idols held high. Of course, the true success of Eco Bappa 2025 lies not in the numbers but in the shift it sparked. When thousands of young minds learn that celebration and care can coexist, a festival becomes a lesson.

“I am grateful to every student who believed that making with your own hands brings you closer to Bappa,” said a representative from The Godavari Initiative. Her voice carried pride and humility. Mental clarity keeps you grounded, and that was reflected in the way the event unfolded - calm, organised, and deeply heartfelt.

Over 16,000 school students across Nashik crafted clay Ganesh idols in a three-hour synchronised workshop under Eco Bappa 2025, an event organised by Nashik Municipal Corporation in Maharashtra.

A Symphony of Shankha and Shakti

Durga Puja in Kolkata is more than a festival. It is an emotion that paints the city in shades of faith and festivity. Every year, pandals turn into art galleries, and neighbourhoods echo with drumbeats and laughter. The fragrance of incense mingles with the sound of the dhak, and the sight of goddess Durga fills hearts with awe. By the way, every pandal carries its own story of creativity and devotion. This year, one such celebration created history with an extraordinary feat that blended sound, spirit, and sisterhood.

In a grand cultural spectacle in West Bengal, Keya Seth Alta Sindoor of Kolkata set a record as hundreds of women blew conch shells together at a Durga Puja pandal, celebrating strength, devotion, and heritage.

On September 21, 2025, Keya Seth Alta Sindoor of Kolkata organised a breathtaking event during Durga Puja that brought together hundreds of women dressed in traditional red and white sarees, their hands adorned with alta and foreheads with sindoor. As the rhythmic beats of the dhak filled the air, they stood in perfect formation and blew conch shells (Shankh) in unison. The sound rose like a wave of energy. It was both divine and powerful, symbolising the strength and unity of Indian womanhood.

It may be noted that blowing a conch, or shankh, holds deep spiritual and scientific significance. In Indian tradition, it is believed to cleanse the environment of negative energy. Modern studies also highlight its benefits; the act strengthens respiratory muscles and promotes mental calmness. While the ritual is ancient, the collective scale of this event turned it into a modernday marvel.

Asia Book of Records (ABR) and India Book of Records (IBR) adjudicators, Ms Sunita Kedia and Ms Meena Gupta, recognised this extraordinary achievement and felicitated the organisers with medals and record certificates. It was a blissful and proud moment for everyone present. The pandal glowed with emotion; women smiled through tears of joy, and the audience responded with thunderous applause. It truly was a WOW moment for Kolkata.

Speaking at the event, Ms Keya Seth said, “This initiative is a tribute to the spirit of womanhood and the divine energy of Maa Durga. The conch symbolises purity, courage, and awakening. When blown together by hundreds of women, a shankh becomes a powerful reminder of our collective strength.”

Actually, for Ms Keya Seth, this celebration was more than a record. For her, it was an extension of a lifelong journey to empower and beautify lives. Starting her career from a small room in Kolkata, she built Keya Seth Aromatherapy, one of India’s most trusted names in natural beauty and wellness. Over the years, her brand has expanded into multiple sectors, including the Keya Seth Exclusive fashion stores and Keya Seth Medi Spa.

Her achievements have earned national and international honours, including the prestigious National Award for Research and Development and London WCRC Inspirational Leadership Award. Yet, her deepest source of happiness, as she often says, lies in serving women and promoting confidence through selfcare and tradition.

Not only this but her brand has played a major role in reviving Indian cultural values through public initiatives that combine art, wellness, and awareness. The Durga Puja celebration at the pandal reflected that same vision; an elegant blend of spirituality, aesthetics, and empowerment.

Basically, this was not just an event of record-breaking sound; it was a symphony of strength and faith. As the echoes of the conch faded into the evening sky, the spirit of Shakti lingered. A reminder that womanhood itself is a divine force, capable of moving hearts, creating history, and inspiring generations.

The Durga Puja celebration became a living symbol of strength and devotion. Hundreds of women united in blowing conch shells, creating a record and a message of empowerment. It blended tradition with modern recognition, proving that collective spirit and cultural pride can inspire generations and redefine womanhood’s enduring power.

When Batteries Powered Devotion

Dry batteries have quietly powered generations of joy. From remote-controlled cars in childhood and twinkling fairy lights in living rooms to torches glowing during power cuts, these tiny energy capsules have accompanied India’s memories for decades. They have sparked playfulness in children and reliability in families. While gadgets keep evolving, the humble AA battery still stands for trust. It is simple, steady, and

Eveready Industries India set a unique record with the largest AA battery-powered remotecontrolled toy truck, blending innovation and tradition as it carried a Durga idol during Kolkata’s festive celebrations.

indispensable. Yet who could have imagined that one day these tiny power cells would drive something extraordinary; strong enough to carry the goddess herself?

During the grand Durga Puja celebrations of 2025, Kolkata witnessed a magnificent union of science and spirituality. Eveready Industries India Ltd unveiled its record-setting creation, the Ultima Bahon (Vahan), the largest remotecontrolled toy truck ever built using eight Eveready Ultima AA batteries. The marvel made its debut on 24 September 2025 at the 95 Pally Puja Association. As the clay idol of Goddess Durga arrived atop the glowing truck, the crowd stood spellbound. The symbolic procession became a moment where engineering met emotion, and technology bowed before tradition.

The Ultima Bahon was a moving message of creativity and compassion. The initiative celebrated Durga Puja’s true spirit; joy, inclusion, and collective energy. Supported by the Vikramshila Education Resource Society, Eveready dedicated this unique puja to underprivileged children up to Class 4. For them, the sight of the goddess riding on a toy truck designed especially for their celebration felt magical. It was their moment of wonder, faith, and belonging.

The achievement was officially recognised by the Asia Book of Records (ABR) and India Book of Records (IBR). Adjudicator Sanjay Bhola presented medals and certificates to Eveready officials at a felicitation ceremony that echoed with applause. The event beautifully reflected the company’s long-standing philosophy of “lighting lives”, this time quite literally, with imagination, energy, and empathy.

Visually, the truck itself was a delightful spectacle. Its design featured miniature figures of Durga’s traditional bahons - lion, owl, swan, peacock, and mouse. Each was crafted with symbolic meaning. The contrast of myth and mechanics drew admiration from every visitor. Actress Priyanka Sarkar, who attended the unveiling, summed up the sentiment perfectly, “I am really happy being here. The initiative shows that celebrations don’t always need grandeur. Sometimes a simple, thoughtful creation can touch hearts far more deeply.”

Speaking about the initiative, Eveready CEO Anirban Banerjee shared, “Durga Puja is about togetherness and light. With Ultima Bahon, we wanted to remind people that even the smallest battery can power happiness when it carries purpose.” His words resonated with the cheering crowd as the truck’s headlights shimmered inside the pandal, turning the moment into a fusion of devotion and discovery.

To extend the celebration beyond the venue, Eveready launched a digital campaign inviting the public to participate. Visitors who spotted the Ultima Bahon could click a photograph,

tag @eveready.india with #UltimaBahon, and share their joy online. Within hours, the initiative spread across social media, connecting thousands of hearts through creativity and pride.

The entire concept became a beautiful metaphor that how a battery, born to deliver current, can also deliver compassion. It proved that modern innovation need not replace tradition; it can reinforce it, keeping faith alive through new forms of expression. In essence, what began as a battery-powered toy evolved into a celebration of energy, empathy, and imagination. It was a poetic reminder that when science serves culture, technology turns sacred. The event created a storm of curiosity.

The Divine Spectacle of Indore

The sprawling venue at VIP Paraspar Nagar, Indore, Madhya Pradesh, spread over 25 acres, was a sight that defied imagination. The entrance, shaped like an enormous owl, stood as a divine symbol of wisdom, awareness, and the watchful energy of Goddess Mahalakshmi. Within the vast complex, replicas of twelve Jyotirlingas shimmered in golden light, while twenty-three grand forms of Goddess Durga surrounded the space, each representing a facet of divine power. The entire setup was built as a temporary auditorium and was officially recognised by the Asia Book of Records (ABR) for being the Largest Temporary Auditorium (Pandal) for a Navratri Festival with an Owl-Shaped Entrance.

The event, though grand in appearance, carried a deep spiritual purpose. Over ten days, thousands of devotees gathered for meditation, prayer, and mantra chanting. The air resonated with one crore mantras recited in harmony,

Indore’s Navratri Mahotsav became a global attraction as Jagath Guru Dr Vasanth Vijaynand Giriji Maharaj set two records for India’s largest festival pandal and 11,000 energised Mahalakshmi Kalash pots.

turning the pandal into a sacred field of sound and light. The culmination came with another historic act, the energising of 11,000 gold-plated Mahalakshmi Matha Kalash pots, each consecrated with rituals that reflected centuries of tradition. Every Kalash contained elements chosen with precision and devotion; Nav Ratna, Dakshinavarti Shankh, Rudraksha beads, Panchdhatu, fragrant herbs, and gemstones. The rituals involved 7,000 kg of pure ghee, 20,000 kg of sandalwood, and 30,000 kg of dry fruits, symbolising purity and abundance. When the Kalash pots were distributed among devotees on 2 October, it felt like divine energy had been gifted back to the people. The India Book of Records acknowledged this sacred act as the Maximum Mahalakshmi Matha Kalash Energised During Navratri Festival.

The scale was astounding, yet what made it unforgettable was the intention behind it. “Every Kalash was filled with blessings. A wish for peace, prosperity, and balance in every home,” said Dr Vasanth Vijaynand Giriji Maharaj. “This celebration was about gratitude, to the Goddess, to nature, and to humanity.” His words captured the essence of the entire festival; devotion expressed through service and structure.

Behind this spectacle was the silent dedication of thousands of volunteers, artisans, and devotees. Craftsmen worked round the clock to complete the massive owl-shaped gateway, which soon became a symbol of spiritual architecture. Every floral pattern, every glowing lamp, every rhythmic chant was part of a larger orchestration, where design met devotion. Visitors from across India and abroad arrived to witness what many described as a once-in-a-lifetime experience.

Each evening unfolded like a celestial concert; bhajans and cultural performances filled the air with joy, while the fragrance of sandalwood mingled with the glow of diyas. The weather, too, seemed to bless the city, staying calm and clear through most of the festival.

When both records were officially confirmed by adjudicators from the Asia Book of Records and India Book of Records, applause filled the air. The felicitation ceremony turned into a collective prayer of pride. For Indore, it was an awakening; proof that devotion, when united with organisation, can become history.

As the lights dimmed on the final night and the last conch (shankh) echoed through the pandal, what remained was silence and serenity. The fragrance of faith lingered in the air, and the memory of the owl-shaped pandal continued to shine in the hearts of those who had seen it. The Navratri Mahotsav 2025 will be remembered as a chapter of light and devotion. A time when art became prayer and Indore became the city of the divine; glowing, graceful, and forever blessed.

The grandeur of the Navratri Mahotsav in Indore was not just about records, but about weaving devotion into collective memory. The owl-shaped pandal, the sacred Kalash rituals, and the harmony of mantras created a spiritual legacy. It reminded devotees that faith, when expressed through unity and creativity, becomes timeless history etched in hearts forever.

India Unites Against Silent Killer

Uncontrolled hypertension, often called the silent killer, remains one of the most underestimated threats to human health. Millions of people live with dangerously high blood pressure, unaware of the damage it silently causes to their heart, brain, and kidneys. The World Health Organization (WHO) has already issued a warning that over one billion people globally are at risk because of undiagnosed or poorly managed hypertension. In India too, its impact is growing rapidly, affecting families across age groups and lifestyles. It is not merely a medical issue; it is a quiet public emergency demanding immediate attention.

To confront this challenge, Micro Labs Ltd, one of India’s most trusted healthcare organisations, launched a nationwide awareness initiative; the ‘Torch of Life’ Campaign. The objective was simple yet profound; to encourage regular blood pressure monitoring and educate people about the dangers of uncontrolled hypertension. Between 18 July and 20 August 2025, thousands of healthcare professionals across the country actively participated in this collective movement of care.

During the campaign, 9,408 healthcare professionals (HCPs) took a digital pledge to promote awareness about early

detection and blood pressure management. This united act of purpose set a new record recognised by the Asia Book of Records (ABR) as the Maximum Number of Healthcare Professionals Pledging to Promote Awareness on Uncontrolled Hypertension. The recognition was officially confirmed on 15 September 2025, when adjudicator Mr Harish R presented the medal and record certificate to Micro Labs representatives at a felicitation ceremony marked by gratitude and pride.

The Torch of Life became a movement of hope and collective responsibility. Doctors from across India joined hands to inspire patients, conduct awareness drives, and educate local communities about the importance of routine screening. “We are deeply thankful to every doctor who stood with us,” said a senior representative from Micro Labs. “Hypertension doesn’t always show symptoms, but its impact can be severe. This initiative was our effort to ignite awareness and encourage regular check-ups at every clinic.”

The campaign highlighted Micro Labs’ growing role in preventive healthcare. The company, best known for trusted brands like Dolo and Amlong, has been expanding its mission from curative medicine to proactive well-being. Over the years,

it has continued to support initiatives that strengthen public awareness, bridging the gap between medical expertise and public participation.

Despite medical advances, awareness remains the missing link in hypertension control. Many individuals either remain undiagnosed or stop treatment midway, allowing blood pressure to remain unchecked. The consequences are serious; heart attacks, strokes, and kidney disorders that could easily have been prevented. Fortunately, timely screening and lifestyle modifications such as balanced diet, physical activity, stress management, and reduced salt intake can dramatically reduce risk.

Campaigns like ‘Torch of Life’ play a vital role in bringing science closer to society. The torch became a symbol of continuity, care, and compassion. It reminded everyone that health is not only about medication but also about awareness, consistency, and community support. For Micro Labs and its partner doctors, the initiative was a shared tribute to life itself; a statement that even small acts of vigilance can prevent largescale suffering.

Interestingly, the campaign’s ripple effect reached far beyond expectations. Several hospitals, clinics, and medical institutions initiated local versions of the pledge, further amplifying the message of early diagnosis and prevention. What began as a

corporate initiative gradually evolved into a national movement guided by empathy and evidence.

The Torch of Life campaign stands as a reminder that collective awareness can save countless lives. By uniting thousands of healthcare professionals under one pledge, Micro Labs transformed medical advice into a national mission. Its success proves that prevention is powerful, and when science meets compassion, even silent killers like hypertension can be challenged with hope and vigilance.

Micro Labs Ltd set a record with 9,408 healthcare professionals pledging to raise awareness about uncontrolled hypertension under its ‘Torch of Life’ campaign, promoting early detection and monitoring.

Surgery Beyond Borders

Laparoscopic surgery has transformed the way operations are performed. It allows surgeons to work through tiny incisions using precision tools and advanced cameras, enabling faster recovery, minimal pain, and almost invisible scars. This breakthrough has not only improved patient outcomes but also changed the way surgical knowledge is shared. Across India, young doctors now learn through digital platforms that bring live operating rooms directly to their screens.

On 3 August 2025, Zen Hospital, Mumbai, Maharashtra, took this evolution one step ahead. Under its flagship event Laparoscopy Unlimited, the hospital conducted a series of live laparoscopic and robotic surgeries broadcast simultaneously across 91 centres across the country. A total of 2,635 medical professionals joined virtually, setting an Asia level record recognised by the prestigious Asia Book of Records (ABR). The two-day event, held on 2 and 3 August, 2025, featured more than 30 live surgeries that showcased new-age techniques in minimal access and robotic procedures.

The event’s purpose was educational, practical, and deeply inspiring. Surgeons and medical trainees could watch complex surgeries in real time, interact with medical experts, and

observe step-by-step techniques with clarity. The sessions followed National Medical Council (NMC) guidelines and upheld ethical and clinical accuracy throughout. It may be noted that the live surgeries were performed by some of India’s finest specialists, combining medical precision with a sense of mentorship.

The idea behind Laparoscopy Unlimited was simple yet transformative; to democratise surgical learning and make high-quality training accessible to doctors in every region of India. Surgeons from Srinagar to Chennai, from Kolkata to Visakhapatnam, logged in to watch, learn, and exchange ideas.

“Bringing together busy surgeons from all corners of the country was a joyful moment for us,” said Dr Roy Patankar, Director of Zen Multi-Speciality Hospital. “Our passion for sharing knowledge keeps us motivated. This record represents our gratefulness to every participant and reinforces our belief in continuous learning and collaboration.”

The logistics behind the broadcast were equally remarkable. Around 520 surgeons attended the sessions in person at the Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai, while the rest joined through high-speed digital connections. Teams of engineers,

camera operators, and coordinators worked in perfect rhythm to ensure seamless transmission without a single interruption. For a multi-location live medical event, such precision was no less than a surgical feat in itself.

The record was about the latest technology and about vision. It symbolised how India’s healthcare sector is embracing digital transformation with purpose and pride. The initiative bridged the gap between practice and pedagogy, between urban hospitals and distant towns. It made knowledge borderless and learning limitless for everyone.

Interestingly, the ripple effect of the event continues to grow. Many medical colleges and surgical associations have expressed interest in adopting Zen’s hybrid learning model for future workshops. It has also inspired hospitals to create virtual mentoring programmes, giving young surgeons access to realtime experiences that were once confined to closed theatres.

The felicitation ceremony held on 19 September 2025 celebrated this achievement with heartfelt pride. ABR adjudicator Ms Kashmira Shah presented the medal and record certificate to Zen Hospital officials, acknowledging their contribution to global-standard medical learning. As

applause filled the auditorium, it became clear that this record represented far more than numbers.

It was about connecting minds, spreading skill, and nurturing a culture where knowledge knows no boundaries. The Laparoscopy Unlimited legacy continues to remind the medical world that when science, technology, and compassion unite, learning truly transcends borders.

Zen Hospital, Mumbai, achieved a remarkable feat by setting the record for maximum live viewership of a laparoscopic surgery, broadcast simultaneously across 91 locations to 2,635 participants nationwide.

Code, Create, Compete

Generative AI has rapidly transformed from a futuristic concept into a powerful tool shaping industries across the world. It can draft reports, design graphics, analyse data, and even assist in medical research. In a world where ideas are currency, such technology becomes a partner in problemsolving. It is changing how students learn, how developers build, and how institutions prepare for the future.

In a blissful morning on 21 August 2025, the campus of Sandip University in Maharashtra buzzed with energy. Students from multiple disciplines gathered with laptops, notebooks, and excitement. The event, a 24-hour hackathon centred around Generative AI, was organised by the School of Computer Science & Engineering and the Department of Computer Science, in partnership with ESDS Software Solution Limited.

While hackathons are common, the scale here was different. A total of 1746 participants registered and actively took part, making it the largest Generative AI Tech Hackathon in Asia. Domains like HealthTech, Blockchain, Cybersecurity, and Sustainability were explored through the lens of AI. Teams brainstormed, coded through the night, and built prototypes driven by purpose.

It may be noted that the hackathon was more than a competition. It was a collective push towards innovation and digital transformation. Students were encouraged to think beyond conventional coding tasks and apply AI to real-world issues. By the way, faculty members and industry mentors were present throughout, guiding participants through technical challenges.

Actually, the energy in the hall felt like a celebration of curiosity. Some teams designed AI models for hospitals, while others built blockchain-integrated solutions for security. Sustainability projects stood out as students attempted to use AI for resource optimisation and climate tracking. The participants gained confidence, experience, and a sense of belonging to the future of technology at this AI Tech Hackathon.

Not only this but the event blended competitiveness with collaboration. Students often helped rival teams with logic or debugging. It turned out to be a cheerful day for the entire university when the record acknowledgment arrived. Asia Book of Records adjudicator, Dr Ashok Adak, confirmed the achievement and presented the official certificate and medal to the university authorities.

Of course, the recognition carried pride for students who stayed awake through night sprints of coding and testing. Some teams struggled with errors minutes before submission. Luckily, quick improvisation and teamwork helped them cross the finish line.

Sandip University, known for its commitment to practical learning, used the AI tech hackathon to remind students that innovation begins with participation. Positive thinking is everything in such intense environments, and many teams credited their performance to mindset more than skill.

“I am grateful to every participant who believed in the spirit of innovation. Gratitude is magical when a campus comes together like this,” said one of the event coordinators. His words reflected the mood as students cheered, clicked photos with their certificates, and packed their devices with tired smiles.

Mental clarity keeps you grounded, especially in high-pressure creative spaces. That spirit flowed through the hall long after the final submissions were made. As Sandip University’s name enters prestigious record books, the event stands as a reminder that technology is not just learned; it is lived, built, tested, and shared.

The Generative AI Hackathon at Sandip University was more than a record-setting event; it was a defining moment in the journey of India’s digital future. By bringing together 1,746 participants under one roof of innovation, the university showcased how collaboration, creativity, and technology can converge to solve real-world challenges. The hackathon not only empowered students with hands-on experience but also instilled confidence that they are capable of shaping tomorrow’s solutions. As the echoes of coding marathons fade, the legacy of this event will continue to inspire young minds to embrace AI as a tool for progress and transformation.

Sandip University, Maharashtra, set an Asia Book of Record with 1746 participants in a Generative AI Tech Hackathon. They actively took part, making it the largest Generative AI Tech Hackathon in Asia.

More Than Just A Mark

In a landmark initiative for dermatological awareness, more than 10,000 doctors across India came together digitally to take a pledge against melasma. The campaign, led by Jagsonpal Pharmaceuticals Ltd in collaboration with Spirant Communication Pvt Ltd, aimed to spread awareness about the condition, encourage early consultation, and help patients regain confidence in their skin.

Melasma is a common skin disorder that appears as dark or uneven patches, usually on the cheeks, forehead, or upper lip. Though medically harmless, it often becomes a source of emotional distress, especially among women. The pigmentation is usually triggered by hormonal changes during pregnancy, stress, or exposure to sunlight. Certain cosmetics and medications can also make it worse. While it doesn’t spread from person to person, its psychological impact can be lasting. Many people in India still consider it a mere cosmetic issue, not realising that it is a dermatological concern requiring timely care.

With proper medical guidance, melasma can be managed effectively. Dermatologists often prescribe sunscreen, mild peels, or medicated creams that gradually lighten pigmentation. Consistency and patience play a key role. Early awareness, however, remains the most critical factor in controlling its progression. In a country like India, where harsh sunlight and pollution are common triggers, the need for awareness has never been greater.

The joint initiative created history by setting a record for the maximum number of doctors taking a digital pledge to raise awareness about melasma. A total of 10,075 doctors across India participated in this mission, promising to spread correct knowledge about diagnosis and treatment.

The Asia Book of Records officially recognised this achievement on 8 September 2025. ABR adjudicator, Kashmira Shah presented a medal and record certificates to the organisers, marking a proud and memorable moment in healthcare advocacy. The digital event, streamed nationwide, filled participants with enthusiasm. It was a true celebration of collective responsibility in medicine.

The movement represented compassion, empathy, and a shared mission to restore self-esteem among patients. For Jagsonpal Pharmaceuticals, the campaign reaffirmed its belief that awareness is the first step toward healing. By bridging the gap between patients and dermatologists, the initiative encouraged open conversations about skin health, an area often overlooked due to stigma or lack of understanding.

Founded in 1978, Jagsonpal has built a strong reputation in gynaecology, orthopaedics, and dermatology. Its unwavering commitment to innovation and patient welfare has made it one of India’s most trusted healthcare brands. Partnering with Spirant Communication for this project expanded its digital reach, enabling information to flow across cities, towns, and even remote clinics.

A senior representative from Jagsonpal shared, “We are deeply thankful to every doctor who joined this noble cause. Melasma may show on the skin, but it affects the mind, too. Awareness brings acceptance, and acceptance leads to healing.”

The company’s commitment goes far beyond this single record. Its ongoing digital health workshops, dermatologist outreach programmes, and patient-education modules are helping build a culture where people treat skin health as integral to overall well-being. By encouraging individuals to seek early advice, the initiative has already begun reducing the psychological burden associated with pigmentation disorders.

What makes this story powerful is its subtle reminder that medical progress is not only about new drugs or surgeries, it is also about empathy, education, and empowerment. The digital pledge became a symbol of unity in purpose, connecting thousands of doctors through a shared belief that awareness can heal invisible scars.

Over 10,000 doctors joined a nationwide digital pledge led by Jagsonpal Pharma and Spirant Communication to raise awareness about melasma, aiming to improve early diagnosis, treatment, and patient confidence.

The Generative AI Hackathon at Sandip University was more than a record-setting event; it was a defining moment in the journey of India’s digital future. By bringing together 1,746 participants under one roof of innovation, the university showcased how collaboration, creativity, and technology can converge to solve real-world challenges. The hackathon not only empowered students with hands-on experience but also instilled confidence that they are capable of shaping tomorrow’s solutions. As the echoes of coding marathons fade, the legacy of this event will continue to inspire young minds to embrace AI as a tool for progress and transformation.

India Screens for Fatty Liver Disease

Fatty liver disease has quietly emerged as one of the world’s most common yet underestimated health challenges. It occurs when excess fat accumulates in the liver, often without any noticeable symptoms in the early stages. Many people dismiss it as a minor issue, unaware that unchecked fatty liver can advance to serious conditions like fibrosis, cirrhosis, or even liver failure. By the way, public health experts now describe it as one of the fastest-growing lifestyle disorders, particularly in individuals with diabetes, obesity, or sedentary habits.

Recognising this rising concern, Zydus Healthcare’s Discovery Division launched a powerful nationwide initiative - Lipaglyn Liver Forever, in August 2025. The campaign’s goal was simple but vital; to promote early screening, spread awareness, and protect lives through timely intervention. During the monthlong drive, Zydus organised 5,492 diabetes liver clinics across India, setting a record for the Maximum Diabetes Liver Clinic Camps Conducted in a Month. The Asia Book of Records officially

recognised this achievement on 9 September 2025, marking it as a benchmark in healthcare awareness.

Actually, the campaign was far more than a corporate milestone. It became a movement of empathy, education, and action. Thousands of citizens were screened for fatty liver using advanced non-invasive diagnostic tools. Doctors conducted awareness sessions to help people understand how everyday choices like food, stress, and physical inactivity, directly influence liver health. Each camp transformed into a mini awareness centre where science met sensitivity.

“It may be noted that fatty liver often remains silent for years,” said a senior official from Zydus Healthcare. “Through this campaign, we wanted to take the message of early detection to every home. With awareness and discipline, we can prevent severe liver complications before they even begin.”

The initiative also coincided with the 12th anniversary of Zydus’s pioneering anti-diabetic brand Lipaglyn, reinforcing its focus on metabolic and liver health. As part of its ‘Liver Ki Suno’ drive, 214 Zydus employees at the Mumbai headquarters also underwent liver screenings; a symbolic reminder that health awareness begins from within. The campaign connected with hospitals, clinics, and diagnostic centres in both urban and rural regions, ensuring that no demographic was left behind.

Not only this but the project required meticulous planning and teamwork. Each camp was organised in coordination with local healthcare providers, general practitioners, and diabetologists. Nutritionists guided participants on maintaining a balanced diet, while counsellors emphasised the importance of regular exercise and periodic follow-ups. The smooth execution across multiple states reflected Zydus’s operational strength and its commitment to public service.

Adjudicator Ms Kashmira Shah from the Asia Book of Records felicitated Zydus representatives during a ceremony that resonated with gratitude and pride. She praised the campaign’s

contribution to preventive healthcare and described it as a “record that carries purpose beyond numbers.”

Basically, fatty liver is no longer a rare or urban disease. Studies now indicate that nearly one in three adults may have it, often unknowingly. The Lipaglyn Liver Forever campaign successfully brought this silent epidemic into public dialogue, reminding citizens that a healthy liver is central to energy, digestion, and immunity.

Fortunately, initiatives like this are reshaping India’s approach to preventive medicine. They inspire individuals to seek timely check-ups, adopt mindful lifestyles, and treat healthcare not as a reaction but as a daily responsibility. As the campaign concluded, organisers and doctors expressed deep satisfaction. The smiles of participants who discovered their condition early were perhaps the campaign’s greatest reward.

The Lipaglyn Liver Forever campaign by Zydus Healthcare set a record with 5,492 clinics, spotlighting fatty liver awareness nationwide. By promoting early detection and lifestyle discipline, it turned prevention into empowerment. More than numbers, it was a pledge to protect lives, proving awareness and action can reshape India’s healthcare future.

Zydus Healthcare set a record with 5,492 diabetes liver clinics held in one month under the ‘Lipaglyn Liver Forever’ campaign, spreading awareness about early detection and prevention of fatty liver disease.

Rhythm Beyond Sight in Mumbai

The Djembe drum, carved from a single piece of wood, has long been celebrated as an instrument that speaks directly to the soul. Born in the villages of West Africa, its deep bass and sharp slaps once marked community rituals and shared emotions. Today, this ancient drum has travelled continents to find new meanings, and in India, it has become a bridge between music and mindfulness. For many, it is therapy, meditation, and movement combined.

On 12 May 2024, the usually quiet lanes of Goregaon, Mumbai, came alive with a rhythm that could be felt more than seen. A total of 81 blind students, aged between 8 and 23 years, from the National Association of the Blind, took their seats in perfect rows, guided by touch and sound. Under the mentorship of Djembe maestro Coach Amrutt Bhatt, they played for one full hour, from 6:30 to 7:30 in the evening, filling the space with vibration, courage, and celebration.

Each beat echoed confidence; each pause reflected trust. The sightless drummers found their collective heartbeat in sound, and the result was nothing short of magic. The performance, held at Arkade Developers, was later recognised by the Asia Book of Records as the Maximum Blind Students Playing Djembe Drums Together. The record was officially confirmed on 20 April 2025, marking a proud chapter in India’s inclusive cultural history.

Actually, the event was a profound statement of possibility. It celebrated what human beings can achieve when the heart leads and the senses unite. “Music does not require eyes; it requires feeling,” said one of the young participants after the event. That emotion summed up the spirit of the evening, sound replacing sight, rhythm replacing reason.

At the centre of it all stood Coach Amrutt Bhatt, the man whose energy turned this dream into reality. Known as one of India’s

finest drum-circle facilitators, Bhatt’s journey has been filled with creativity, purpose, and passion. He is also a mentalist, public-speaking coach, TEDx speaker, author, and entrepreneur, a rare combination of artistic flair and mindful discipline.

Over the years, he has conducted more than 1500 drum-circle sessions with over 55,000 participants across India and abroad. His collaborations include brands such as Microsoft, Star Sports, Mumbai Indians, Volkswagen, TATA, and Reliance.

Bhatt’s mission goes beyond performance. As the founder of The Drum Circle, he promotes collaborative drumming as a stress-relief practice and a means of social connection. His sessions combine rhythm with meditation, communication, and empathy, encouraging participants to express without words.

“The world’s first and largest Djembe ensemble of the visually impaired has been a dream come true,” he shared later. “Guiding them through rhythm was one of the most emotional and blissful moments of my life. I’m deeply grateful to Arkade Group and to every student who trusted my beat.”

The record was a lesson in harmony. When 81 drums sounded together, the hall vibrated with the pulse of inclusion. Listeners described it as a WOW moment, one that erased boundaries between teacher and student, between ability and disability. Not only this but the evening also carried an unspoken message about gratitude and awareness. The students, who could not see the audience clapping for them, could feel the applause through sound waves and energy. In that shared vibration, music became prayer. The Djembe, once a village

Coach Amrutt Bhatt led 81 visually impaired students in Mumbai to set a record for the ‘Maximum Blind Students

Playing Djembe Drums Together’, creating a heartwarming symphony of rhythm, unity, and joy.

drum of Africa, found a new purpose that night in Mumbai. It no longer spoke of geography or tradition; it spoke of humanity.

The evening in Goregaon was more than a record; it was a reminder that rhythm unites beyond barriers. The blind students proved that music is not bound by sight but by spirit. Their collective drumming became a symbol of resilience, inclusion, and the timeless power of human connection.

Curvv.ev Speeds into History

Long road trips in electric cars are no longer dreams of the future. Across India, a silent revolution is charging ahead as travellers, adventurers, and innovators embrace the calm power of EVs for journeys once ruled by engines and fuel. What was once considered impossible, the anxiety of range and charging, is now transforming into a narrative of confidence and capability. This change found its defining expression when EVO India decided to drive not just across the nation, but into the future itself.

In February 2025, the team from EVO India embarked on a historic expedition that redefined endurance, technology, and teamwork. Driving the Tata Curvv.ev, they began their journey from the snow-covered valleys of Srinagar at 4:00 AM on 25

February and reached Kanyakumari, the southern tip of India, at 8:35 AM on 28 February, a total of 76 hours and 35 minutes on the road. The achievement was officially recognised by the India Book of Records, with adjudicators Mohit Vats and Vivek R Nair presenting the medal and certificate to the team at the finish line.

Actually, the journey was much more than a test of speed. It was a live demonstration of India’s electric mobility strength, of how far innovation has come in both design and infrastructure. The Curvv.ev, Tata Motors’ upcoming all-electric SUV, glided through mountain passes, city highways, and coastal plains with precision and poise. From the icy curves of Jammu to the sunlit

stretches of Tamil Nadu, the car handled every terrain with steady efficiency.

The route itself became a symbol of transition. Charging points, once rare, now marked every major stop. The team had mapped each halt with careful planning, a reflection of India’s fast-growing EV ecosystem. Every stop became a meeting point for curiosity and conversation. Locals gathered to watch the vehicle charge, often asking questions, sometimes simply offering tea and good wishes.

Speaking at the finish line, an EVO India representative said, “This drive was about showing what’s possible on Indian roads with Indian innovation. The experience taught us that the future is already here; silent, powerful, and sustainable. It was a happy moment for every member of our crew.”

The record also reinforced Tata Motors’ leadership in the electric vehicle movement. For years, the company has pioneered sustainable mobility, balancing affordability with advancement. The Curvv.ev, sleek, futuristic, and dynamic, represents Tata’s next generation of design thinking and energy efficiency.

But beyond machines and milestones, this drive carried a deeper message. It was a reminder that technology can coexist beautifully with nature. Every kilometre travelled without fuel meant less carbon in the air and more faith in a cleaner tomorrow. The team’s social-media updates, filled with images of snowy highways, rain-washed towns, and midnight charging halts, inspired thousands of viewers to look at electric travel as a lifestyle.

It may be noted that the iconic Kashmir-to-Kanyakumari stretch has always tested endurance. For decades, it has been the benchmark route for adventurers seeking proof of will and wheels. This time, however, it was powered by silence, by electrons instead of petrol, by hope instead of fumes.

As Curvv.ev rolled into Kanyakumari that bright morning, the horizon mirrored a new kind of sunrise. The hum of the motor blended with the sound of the sea, symbolising not just the end of a journey but the beginning of a new era.

EVO India created a milestone in Indian motoring by setting the national record for the Fastest Drive from Kashmir to Kanyakumari in an Electric Vehicle, completing the 3,689-kilometre route in 76 hours and 35 minutes.

Kicks of Glory from Jaipur

Martial arts kicks have long represented precision, strength, and discipline. Each movement demands control, awareness, and timing, skills often honed over years of training. Yet, on a warm August evening in Jaipur, a young boy turned this art into a moment of history. With speed, stamina, and childlike fearlessness, Vihaan Jain, aged just nine, showed that greatness doesn’t wait for age or experience; it begins with passion.

On 18 August 2025, at the Shiva Club in Jaipur, Rajasthan, Vihaan set the national record for the Maximum Martial Arts Kicks by a Child in One Minute. Delivering an incredible 119 kicks in just 60 seconds, he earned a prestigious entry in the India Book of Records. The moment was officially confirmed

by adjudicator Mr Sanjay Bhola, who presented the medal and certificate to the young champion at a cheerful felicitation ceremony filled with applause and emotion.

Actually, this achievement reflected years of perseverance and practice. Vihaan has been training at the Shiva Martial Arts Academy for three years under the expert guidance of his coach, where he developed precision in movement, rhythm in breathing, and strength in focus. His daily practice routine included balance drills, endurance building, and repeated kicking sequences to fine-tune accuracy and speed. Each day was a small step toward perfection, each correction a lesson in patience and humility.

It may be noted that maintaining nearly two kicks per second for an entire minute is no easy feat, even for adult professionals. Every kick during that one-minute performance required flawless rhythm and mental steadiness. “This record means everything to me,” said Vihaan, smiling after receiving his medal. “I practised every day and wanted to make my parents and coach proud. I am thankful to everyone who supported me.” His words, simple and sincere, reflected the purity of true effort.

By the way, this record wasn’t Vihaan’s first taste of victory. He already has one gold, one silver, and five bronze medals from various district and state-level competitions. His growing list of achievements has made him a source of pride for his school, his academy, and the city of Jaipur itself. Teachers describe him as focused and humble, while his coach calls him a quiet powerhouse, a student who listens more than he speaks but lets his performance do the talking.

Not only this but Vihaan’s success underlines how early exposure to sports can shape character and confidence in young minds. Martial art trains children in emotional control, concentration, and respect for others. For Vihaan, every kick symbolised belief, in himself, in his mentors, and in the idea that dedication always wins.

Of course, the record also brought recognition to the Shiva Martial Arts Academy, which continues to train students of all ages with a structured curriculum and personal mentoring. The event, attended by parents, local sports enthusiasts, and media representatives, turned into a celebration of youth and

determination. The crowd cheered as Vihaan completed his final kick, marking a happy moment that the audience will long remember.

Basically, Vihaan’s story stands as a reminder that discipline, when nurtured early, builds extraordinary futures. His 119 kicks are a rhythm of determination, dedication, and dreams. Fortunately, with increasing emphasis on fitness and sports education in schools, more children are discovering their hidden potential. Parents are encouraging physical training not merely as activity but as a way of life. Vihaan’s journey shows that when passion meets persistence, limits disappear and confidence takes flight.

Nine-year-old martial artist Vihaan Jain from Jaipur delivered an astonishing 119 kicks in a single minute, setting a new India Book of Records milestone and inspiring young achievers across the nation.

The Giant Measure of Movement

Vehicle weighbridge systems play a crucial role in monitoring the load carried by trucks. They help prevent overloading, which can damage roads and endanger lives. Every time a truck drives onto a weighbridge, its weight is recorded to ensure it meets legal limits. This simple step helps transport companies stay compliant and keeps highways safer.

In a remarkable engineering milestone, Jyoti Weighing Systems Private Limited from Madhya Pradesh created the longest truck weighbridge for commercial vehicles. The massive structure measures 35 metres in length and 3.2 metres in width. Built in multiple segments, the weighbridge has the capacity to support road-worthy vehicles weighing up to 200 tons. It may be noted that such scale is rarely attempted in this industry, making this an extraordinary feat in the field of industrial innovation. Manufacturing a weighbridge of this size required precision. Each segment had to align perfectly to ensure correct readings. Such accuracy is vital because even a small miscalculation can affect logistics and safety. Fortunately, the team behind the project combined experience with modern design to achieve flawless functionality.

The achievement received official recognition from Asia Book of Records (ABR). With this honour, the weighbridge now stands as a proud symbol of engineering strength under the Make in India initiative. While many companies import systems of this scale, Jyoti Weighing Systems has proved that Indian manufacturers can match global standards.

The project was also designed with a purpose beyond recordsetting. Overloaded vehicles are a major issue on Indian roads. They strain bridges, increase braking distance, and lead to serious accidents. By deploying accurate and large weighbridges, authorities and logistics operators can monitor truck loads more effectively. Actually, this makes freight movement safer and more efficient nationwide.

Speaking about the recognition, a representative from the company said, “We are grateful to Asia Book of Records for this honour. Innovation drives our commitment to engineering excellence.”

The weighbridge is designed to operate in tough outdoor conditions. Its steel structure is built to withstand constant use, heavy loads, and weather variations. Of course, durability is

essential when dealing with commercial traffic on a daily basis. This installation sets a new benchmark for infrastructure in the transport sector.

Not only this but, it opens new possibilities for logistics hubs, large ports, and industrial zones that require heavy-duty weighing systems. With increased freight movement across states, accurate weight monitoring becomes as important as fuel management. It ensures trucks do not cross safety limits, protecting both cargo and drivers.

This achievement is more than a mention in an Asia level record book. It represents progress in Indian manufacturing. It shows how local expertise can meet industrial demand at scale. The weighbridge stands as a reminder that with innovation and persistence, Indian companies can build world-class solutions that serve national needs. In a blissful moment of recognition, the record reflects the dedication behind the machinery. For

Jyoti Weighing Systems Private Limited, it is a milestone built on skill, discipline, and a vision for safer transport.

This landmark achievement is not just about size or recognition; it is about vision, responsibility, and national pride. Jyoti Weighing Systems Private Limited has demonstrated that Indian engineering can rise to global challenges while addressing local needs. The weighbridge stands as a beacon of innovation, ensuring safer highways, stronger infrastructure, and more reliable logistics. It also inspires future generations of engineers to think big, act responsibly, and innovate fearlessly. By combining technology with purpose, this project proves that progress is measured not only in records but also in the positive impact it creates for society.

Jyoti Weighing Systems Private Limited of Madhya Pradesh has built India’s longest truck weighbridge at 35 metres, earning its place in prestigious record books and boosting safer freight management.

Salute of Healing Hands

Indian soldiers stand guard where the land meets the sky. From snow-covered mountains to scorching deserts, they protect every inch of the nation with silent determination and selfless courage. Their strength allows others to live in peace. To honour this spirit, thousands of doctors from across India came together in a rare moment of unity and respect.

Between 20 June and 4 August 2025, Kepler Healthcare Private Limited, headquartered in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, organised a nationwide campaign inviting doctors to send gratitude messages to the armed forces. The response was extraordinary. A total of 40,781 doctors participated, sharing heartfelt messages that recognised the sacrifices of soldiers and their families. The effort set a new record for the Maximum Number of Doctors Sharing Gratitude Messages for the Nation’s Heroes, officially recognised by the Asia Book of Records.

The initiative celebrated both healing and heroism; one community that saves lives saluting another that risks theirs to protect life. It reminded the country that gratitude can also be service. At a felicitation ceremony held to mark the occasion, ABR adjudicator Mr Ritesh Chandpura verified the achievement

and presented a medal and certificate to Kepler Healthcare officials amid warm applause.

“This record is dedicated to every soldier who stands tall so that we can work in safety,” said a senior Kepler Healthcare representative. “Our doctors felt proud to express what the entire nation feels but rarely says aloud; thank you for your courage.”

The campaign touched a chord with the medical fraternity. Hospitals, clinics, and associations encouraged participation by setting up message walls, recording short videos, and sharing social posts with the tag - Salute Our Soldiers. Doctors from across the country contributed notes filled with emotion and sincerity.

“Your strength keeps our borders safe; our prayers are always with you,” wrote Dr Renu Sharma from Delhi. “We heal wounds in hospitals; you heal the nation with bravery,” messaged Dr Arvind Mehta, a surgeon from Jaipur. “Medicine teaches compassion; your life teaches sacrifice,” shared Dr Priya Nair from Kochi.

Such messages carried warmth that went far beyond professional formality. They reflected the deep connection

between those who serve and those who care. For many doctors, it was a personal reminder that every heartbeat they save owes its rhythm to the freedom defended at the frontlines.

It may be noted that the campaign was organised during the run-up to Kargil Vijay Diwas, making the gesture even more meaningful. Thousands of participants posted their tributes through digital platforms, handwritten notes, and video messages, creating a collective wave of appreciation across the medical community. Each message symbolised gratitude turned into action; each word carried the quiet power of unity.

Kepler Healthcare, one of India’s fastest-growing pharmaceutical companies, has previously been recognised for its ethical practices and commitment to community wellbeing. Through this initiative, the company reinforced its belief that social responsibility begins with empathy. “When gratitude becomes a movement, it creates history,” said a spokesperson, echoing the campaign’s core philosophy.

Doctors who participated described the experience as humbling. “Writing a note for our soldiers felt emotional,” said one from Pune. “It reminded us that while we heal with medicines, they heal the nation with their courage.” Another participant added, “Every message was a salute in words.”

The campaign ended on a high note on 5 August 2025, with the achievement entering the Asia Book of Records. More than a corporate milestone, it became a tribute from one group of saviours to another.

Over forty thousand doctors unite to honour India’s soldiers through gratitude messages, blending emotion with national pride in a record-breaking initiative led by Kepler Healthcare Pvt. Ltd.

The campaign will be remembered not only for its scale but for the sincerity that powered it. In every message, doctors bridged the distance between hospitals and borders, reminding the nation that gratitude itself can be a form of healing. As the record finds its place in history, its true value lies in the spirit it awakened - a collective salute that transcended professions and regions. For the soldiers, it was a reminder that their sacrifices are seen and cherished. For the doctors, it was a reaffirmation that service, in any form, strengthens the soul of the nation.

Faith, Youth and Forests

Young people are often said to be the torchbearers of change, and their role in environmental protection is becoming more vital each year. When youth take up plantation drives and climate awareness campaigns, it sends a powerful signal. With clarity and purpose, they can influence entire communities. Religion and festivals still hold strong public connection in India. Combining that space with climate action creates a rare moment of impact.

In Gujarat, this idea took shape through Tree Ganesha, a unique eco-festival led by environmentalist Viral Desai. The initiative is more than a celebration; it is a movement that calls young people to act as Paryavaran Senanis. Besides planting trees, they also understand why each sapling matters. These efforts blend devotion with environmental responsibility.

The record for the Largest Youth-Engaged Eco-Festival Using a Religious Platform for Climate Awareness now stands in the prestigious Asia Book of Records. With 1,00,000 youth mobilised and 56,000 trees planted, Tree Ganesha has turned faith gatherings into powerful climate missions. It may be noted that this record is not about numbers alone. It represents awareness taking root at a grassroots level.

The movement worked in partnership with the Gujarat Police, Gujarat Pollution Control Board (GPCB), and the Forest Ministry. Volunteers came from schools, colleges and universities. They planted trees as offerings, turning plantation into a form of devotion. While most festivals are known for decoration and celebration, this one brought soil, saplings and purpose together.

Viral Desai’s Tree Ganesha ecofestival united one lakh youth as environment warriors, blending devotion and climate action in an Asia level record. The changemaker from Gujarat is lovingly called ‘The Greenman’.

Speaking about the achievement, Viral Desai said, “I am deeply grateful to the Asia Book of Records for recognising Tree Ganesha. This honour is not just mine; it belongs to every young Paryavaran Senani who believed that devotion and environmental duty can walk together. This recognition has strengthened our mission to turn faith into climate action.”

During the festival, students were encouraged to think beyond temporary celebration. They were introduced to ideas like ecosystem restoration and clean air. It inspired many first-time participants who had never planted a tree before. For many, it was a WOW moment to see devotion and environmental awareness share the same platform.

This extraordinary feat was confirmed on September 3, 2025, and Asia Book of Records officially honoured the effort. The recognition brought pride to Surat and highlighted the city’s emerging eco-conscious identity. The presence of law enforcement and environmental departments added seriousness to the mission. Because of this, young participants felt supported, not lectured.

It may be noted that environmental change often begins with symbolic acts like these. When done at scale, they build public memory. The annual nature of Tree Ganesha keeps the message alive beyond one event. Fortunately, the campaign gained media coverage which helped spread the message to families across Gujarat and beyond.

The sight of thousands of students holding saplings was more impactful than any speech. It turned awareness into visible action. While many campaigns talk about climate change, this one made people touch the earth with their own hands. That practical approach gave it authenticity.

There was celebration, yet it felt meaningful. Youngsters shared that planting trees during a religious festival gave them a sense of purpose. They felt like participants of a larger transformation. This initiative once again proves that cultural festivals can be redesigned to serve the environment. When youth lead such efforts, the energy feels fresh and grounded.

Messages of Hope & Healing

In vitro fertilisation, or IVF, has emerged as a beacon of hope for couples struggling with infertility in India. The treatment, once limited to a few metropolitan clinics, has now reached smaller cities and towns. Success rates are improving, technology is advancing, yet one factor often remains unaddressed. That is the emotional burden couples carry during the process. Every test, injection, and waiting period brings anxiety. What helps them endure this journey is not only medicine, but also compassion.

Recognising this need for empathy in fertility care, Zydus Healthcare Limited, Mumbai, launched a unique nationwide initiative to support couples undergoing IVF. Between 16 and 25 July 2025, the company encouraged doctors to write personal messages of encouragement and emotional support to patients through digital platforms. The response was overwhelming. A total of 526 doctors participated, creating a wave of kindness that reached thousands of families across India.

This effort set a new record for the Maximum Number of Doctors Writing Messages of Emotional Support for Couples Undergoing

IVF Treatment. The Asia Book of Records officially recognised the achievement on 4 October 2025. The feat was verified by adjudicator Ms Kashmira Shah, who later presented a medal and certificate to Zydus Healthcare representatives during a felicitation ceremony filled with warmth and gratitude.

The campaign stood out because it addressed an aspect of healthcare often left unseen; the emotional connection between doctor and patient. Through simple messages of reassurance, physicians reminded couples that they were not alone in their journey. Many shared words of faith, courage, and patience; qualities as vital as any clinical treatment.

“This initiative was close to our heart,” said a senior spokesperson from Zydus Healthcare. “Fertility care is more than technology. It is also about trust and compassion. These messages became gentle reminders that hope still exists, even in the most difficult moments.”

Across the country, doctors took a few minutes from their busy schedules to send heartfelt notes. “Dear patient, your strength is inspiring. Keep believing in your journey,” wrote Dr Manish

Gupta from Delhi NCR. Another message read, “Science gives us solutions, but belief gives us power,” shared Dr Rachita Menon from Bengaluru. A gynaecologist from Lucknow expressed, “Every heartbeat begins with hope; your dream will find its time.”

Such messages reflected the humane side of medicine. They bridged the emotional distance often created by technology and hospital protocols. Couples, reading those words on their phones, found renewed courage to continue. For many, it was the first time they saw doctors speak with such personal warmth.

It may be noted that India has become a global hub for affordable IVF treatments. With advanced clinics, experienced specialists, and growing public awareness, thousands of couples from across the world seek treatment here every year. Yet, the social stigma and emotional strain surrounding infertility remain heavy. Campaigns like this help reduce that burden by normalising conversations about fertility and encouraging open communication.

Zydus Healthcare, one of India’s leading pharmaceutical organisations, has consistently promoted patient-centric initiatives. Known for its innovative healthcare programmes, the company continues to build bridges between medical expertise and human care. This IVF awareness drive further strengthened its reputation for blending science with sensitivity. The felicitation event, held in Mumbai, ended with doctors sharing stories of their interactions with patients. Many said the act of writing messages reminded them why they became doctors in the first place; to heal, to comfort, and to restore hope.

Zydus Healthcare Limited set a national record as 526 doctors wrote heartfelt digital messages for couples undergoing IVF treatment, blending science with empathy to inspire emotional strength and hope.

Engineering Under Pressure

Alive railway track is a world of precision, rhythm, and risk.

Trains pass every few minutes; steel wheels meet steel rails in perfect coordination. Beneath that unbroken rhythm, engineers from Montecarlo Limited undertook one of India’s most challenging construction feats; creating space below a running railway line without stopping its flow.

This bold project resulted in a new national and Asian record for the Largest RCC Box Structure Pushed Beneath a Live Railway Track. The work formed part of the eight-laning of the National Highway 948A bypass between Kelamangalam and Hosur in Tamil Nadu. It was a triumph of calculation, courage, and coordination; one that merged civil engineering with the discipline of railway timing.

The project began on 26 June 2025. The task was to construct a railway under-bridge at location 287 (Railway KM 150/200–200C, NH948A KM 154+503). The structure consisted of six reinforced cement concrete boxes, each measuring 8 metres in length, 17 metres in width, and 6.85 metres in height.

These segments were gradually pushed 24 metres beneath the live railway line using an air-pushing technique, a method that allows work without interrupting train operations.

The operation required constant monitoring by railway engineers and technical experts. Every millimetre mattered. Any misalignment could disrupt the track above. Yet, through advanced surveying, coordination, and continuous supervision, the Montecarlo team achieved complete alignment. The project was completed on 2 September 2025, earning recognition from both the Asia Book of Records and the India Book of Records.

Adjudicator Mr Harish R verified the accomplishment and presented medals and certificates to Montecarlo officials during a felicitation ceremony held on 29 October 2025. District Collector Mr C Dinesh Kumar also honoured the team, calling it “a milestone that blends innovation with public safety.”

“This achievement reflects our team’s ability to work under live railway conditions with absolute precision,” said a Montecarlo spokesperson. “We are proud to contribute to India’s

infrastructure growth through design excellence and disciplined execution.”

The engineering challenge was far beyond routine construction. Normally, standard railway under-bridges have a span limit of 12 metres. Here, the structure extended to 17 metres, surpassing conventional modular design. To handle the pressure, Montecarlo engineers designed a custom-built RCC box with enhanced thickness and reinforcement density. Each segment was prefabricated, tested, and then joined seamlessly on-site, ensuring structural stability while maintaining continuous rail movement above.

Observers described the process as a masterclass in coordination. The air-pushing method relied on hydraulic jacks and controlled soil displacement, allowing the heavy RCC boxes to glide into position with minimal ground disturbance. Trains continued to run above the site, their schedules unaffected.

Industry professionals praised the accomplishment online. Mechanical engineer Parveen Kumar, commenting on LinkedIn, remarked, “This kind of box-pushing work demands meticulous caution. It would be fantastic to see a time-lapse video of the process to inspire future engineers.”

The project’s success demonstrated how technology, teamwork, and safety can coexist in large-scale infrastructure works. Every detail, from soil pressure to vibration monitoring, was tracked in real time. The achievement reaffirmed India’s growing expertise in precision civil engineering.

Montecarlo Limited, headquartered in Ahmedabad, has a long-standing reputation for delivering complex infrastructure projects across highways, bridges, and power sectors. With this record, the company has added another landmark to its portfolio, proving that the most intricate challenges can be conquered through planning and perseverance.

As the final segment settled beneath the railway track that September morning, a new under-bridge quietly took shape. Trains above continued their steady passage, unaware of the engineering marvel just beneath their wheels.

Montecarlo Limited built the largest RCC box structure ever pushed beneath a live railway track between Kelamangalam and Hosur, achieving precision engineering without halting train movement.

India Smiles Brighter in a Day

Good oral and dental hygiene are essential for overall health. The mouth is the gateway to the body, and when it is healthy, it supports better digestion, confidence, and well-being. Yet, millions ignore basic dental care due to lack of awareness. Addressing this gap, a group of committed dental professionals in Kerala turned awareness into a national achievement.

On 1 August 2025, the Indian Dental Association (IDA) Quilon Branch conducted an unprecedented campaign across the Kollam district. Under the banner “Oral Hygiene Brigade,” 25 schools hosted simultaneous dental health programmes on a single day. In total, 1,535 students were screened and educated on proper brushing techniques and oral hygiene practices. The massive outreach effort earned a place in the India Book of Records for Dental Health Programmes Conducted at Maximum Schools in a Day, officially confirmed on 30 September 2025.

The day coincided with National Oral Hygiene Day, making the achievement more meaningful. It was the first time in the 80-year history of the Indian Dental Association that a local branch carried out a record-breaking event on such a scale. The initiative emphasised prevention over cure, reaching children who are at the perfect age to build lifelong healthy habits.

“This record is a victory for awareness,” said Dr Prem Lakshmanan Pillai, CDH Convenor of IDA Quilon. “Our goal was simple; to reach young minds and teach them that healthy smiles begin with daily discipline. We wanted every child to understand that brushing twice a day can change their life.”

From morning to evening, the team of dental professionals travelled across multiple schools, conducting live demonstrations and interactive sessions. Children

were shown how to brush correctly, how to maintain oral hygiene, and how diet affects dental health. Each session combined education with practical fun, keeping students engaged and enthusiastic.

The project also involved community volunteers, teachers, and parents who helped organise logistics across the 25 locations. The message was clear that dental health is everyone’s responsibility. The participation of local schools gave the campaign a spirit of unity, turning it into a festival of smiles across the district.

In addition to screening, dentists addressed common myths about oral care. Many students were surprised to learn how sugary snacks, bottled drinks, and skipping brushing could harm their teeth early. For some, it was their first dental check-up, and a few were advised follow-up care for cavities and gum issues.

The Indian Dental Association Quilon Branch received wide appreciation for its coordination and execution. Senior members of IDA Kerala congratulated the team for turning a regular awareness day into a historical event. Officials from the health department and educational institutions attended the concluding ceremony, where appreciation certificates were distributed.

Dr Prem Lakshmanan also highlighted that the project reflected IDA’s core mission of community education. “Through Oral Hygiene Brigade, we wanted to give back to society by teaching the next generation the value of preventive care,” he said. The event’s success inspired several other branches across India to consider similar initiatives. The vision now extends beyond Kollam; to make oral hygiene education a continuous, nationwide effort.

The campaign reminded everyone that dental care is more than a matter of appearance. It is a foundation for health and confidence. A clean mouth prevents disease, improves learning concentration, and uplifts self-esteem. The record-breaking event proved that when professionals unite for a purpose, awareness can travel faster than neglect.

Sculpted Dreams in Tenali

Katuri Art Gallery in Tenali has long been a quiet hub of artistic energy in Andhra Pradesh. The gallery, founded to celebrate sculpture as a living art form, has now stepped into national limelight. In a blissful setting that blended craft and culture, it hosted something remarkable. A grand exhibition filled every corner of the gallery, bringing together bronze pieces, fibre art, stainless steel structures and iron scrap sculptures. Visitors described it as walking through a living museum of creativity.

Curated by acclaimed sculptors Kala Ratna Katuri Venkateswara Rao and Katuri Ravi Chandra, the exhibition presented 200 sculptures under one roof. Bringing so many materials into one narrative is rare. Each sculpture stood with its own personality, yet all came together like chapters of a single story. The experience was both artistic and emotional.

The Asia Book of Records officially recognised this extraordinary feat. The gallery received honour for organising the Largest Exhibition of Sculptures Made from Diverse Materials at a Single Venue. Artists, students and visitors applauded as the announcement was made. Many said it felt like art from Tenali had spoken to the world.

The exhibition featured sculptures of varying sizes and styles. Bronze carried the classic elegance of traditional Indian sculpture. Fibre and stainless steel represented modern experimentation. Iron scrap pieces turned discarded metal into meaningful art. Transforming scrap into beauty drew special appreciation from young visitors who saw creativity and sustainability blend in a single stroke.

While walking through the display, people felt a sense of gratitude for the effort behind it. Many sculptures reflected cultural icons, spiritual themes and stories from everyday life. Actually, some visitors stood silently in front of a single sculpture for minutes, absorbing its expression. The gallery filled with thoughtful faces, phone cameras and quiet admiration.

Speaking about the achievement, one of the curators said, “This exhibition is our way of showing that art is not limited by

medium. Anything in a sculptor’s hand has the power to speak.”

The Katuri Art Gallery has a history of creative ambition. In previous years, its sculptors made headlines with large-scale statues, including a fibreglass sculpture of a national leader that drew media attention. This new recognition, however, felt deeper. It was not just a single sculpture but a collective artistic statement from Tenali to the world.

Visitors moved through the gallery like travellers through time and imagination. Stainless steel forms reflected light like polished poetry. Bronze carried the warmth of heritage. Fibre offered new textures. Iron scrap pieces felt raw and powerful. It showed how art breathes life even into discarded material.

Setting up such a display needed months of preparation. Sculptures had to be transported, cleaned, arranged and lit with care. Volunteers helped, students learned and artists supervised every detail. Each sculpture was placed to allow viewers a full visual experience without crowding.

The recognition brought pride to the Guntur district. Local schools arranged visits. Young art students walked in with sketchbooks in hand. Some said they felt inspired to create something of their own. Visitors were thankful to the artists for dreaming big and bringing Tenali on the national art map with such grace. In that moment, art felt like a bridge connecting creators and viewers alike.

Light Beyond Sight in Ayodhya

Ayodhya shimmered in an ocean of light on 19 October 2025, as millions of diyas illuminated the sacred city for Deepotsav. Amidst this grand celebration of devotion and unity, Ujjivan Small Finance Bank added its own chapter to the festival’s history with two record-setting initiatives that blended light, sound, and inclusion.

As dusk fell over the ghats of the Sarayu, the bank’s team created a spectacular formation using thousands of traditional lamps. Spread across 50 feet in width and 40 feet in height, the glowing arrangement formed the Ujjivan Small Finance Bank logo. It was a sight of perfect symmetry and serenity, reflecting both craftsmanship and commitment. The creation earned recognition from the India Book of Records for the Largest Diya Formation Creating a Company Logo.

The diya, a symbol of hope and purity, became the medium through which Ujjivan expressed its message of empowerment and harmony. The light did not stop at the banks of the Sarayu;

it travelled further, reaching the hearts of hundreds of speciallyabled individuals in Lucknow and Delhi.

A day before the Deepotsav, on 18 October 2025, Ujjivan Small Finance Bank launched its heartfelt initiative titled “Sound of Diwali.” Through this effort, the bank distributed 800 custom audio-enabled diyas to visually impaired individuals, allowing them to experience the festival through the power of sound. Each diya carried a recorded message, a voice wishing joy, love, and prosperity. The initiative was officially recognised as the Largest Distribution of Festive Audio Greeting Devices to Specially-Abled Individuals by the India Book of Records.

“Diwali is the festival of lights, but for those who cannot see, the warmth of voices can be just as illuminating,” said Mr Lakshman Velayutham, Chief Marketing Officer, Ujjivan Small Finance Bank. “Our ‘Sound of Diwali’ campaign was born from that belief. These records reaffirm that true celebration lies in inclusion and shared emotion.”

The campaign also featured a Virtual Reality (VR) experience that allowed participants to step into the world of the visually impaired. This interactive element encouraged empathy and awareness, showing that the essence of Diwali lies as much in feeling as it does in sight. For many participants, it was a moment of introspection and gratitude. It was an experience that turned technology into a bridge of human connection.

In Lucknow and Delhi, the distribution of audio diyas turned into a festival of sound. As recipients pressed the button on each diya, they heard recorded voices sending love and blessings. For many, it was the first time they experienced Diwali as an auditory celebration. The blend of emotion, warmth, and innovation made the moment deeply personal.

The twin achievements - one of light and one of sound; together reflected Ujjivan’s philosophy of progress with purpose. The bank has consistently championed community engagement, equality, and empowerment. Its initiatives in financial inclusion have touched millions, but this celebration extended beyond numbers; it touched the human spirit.

Adjudicator Mr Pramil Dwivedi from the India Book of Records honoured Ujjivan officials with medals and record certificates at a felicitation programme. The audience applauded as images

from Ayodhya’s glowing skyline played on screen, a reminder that corporate responsibility can also create art and emotion.

The Deepotsav of 2025 will be remembered for its grandeur, but Ujjivan’s gesture added a quieter, more touching layer to the festivities. The diyas they lit did not merely brighten courtyards; they brightened lives.

Ujjivan Small Finance Bank created two national records during Deepotsav 2025; the largest diya formation of a company logo and the largest distribution of audio-enabled festive diyas to specially-abled individuals.

A Day of Giving in Indore

Social work forms the backbone of a compassionate society. It brings people together for the betterment of others and builds awareness about collective responsibility. Among the most impactful forms of service is blood donation; an act that directly saves lives and strengthens the bond between communities. Recognising this noble purpose, an Indore-based organisation turned awareness into a record-setting mission.

On 8 June 2025, Manavta Ki Pehchan Sanstha, a well-known non-profit organisation devoted to social and environmental causes, organised ten blood donation camps across Indore in a single day. The large-scale initiative was conducted in partnership with Balaji Sewarth Vinod Agarwal Foundation (BSVAF) to mark the birth anniversary of philanthropist Mr Vinod Agarwal. The objective was clear; to encourage voluntary blood

donation and spread awareness about the need for safe and timely availability of blood for patients in emergencies.

The event achieved a historic milestone by entering the India Book of Records for the Maximum Blood Donation Camps

Organised in a Single Day. The achievement was officially confirmed on 10 June 2025, when IBR adjudicator Mr Antim Kumar Jain presented the record medal and certificate to the organisation’s officials.

From early morning till evening, volunteers, donors, and organisers worked tirelessly across different locations. Each camp followed proper medical protocols, with trained healthcare professionals ensuring safe collection and handling of blood. Awareness sessions were also held at each venue, explaining how a single donation can save up to three lives.

Manavta Ki Pehchan Sanstha, Indore, set a national record by organising ten blood donation camps in a single day to promote voluntary donation and save lives through community participation.

“This record belongs to the people of Indore,” said Mr Anurag Sachdev, President of Manavta Ki Pehchan Sanstha. “Our aim was to show that kindness can be organised; that when citizens unite for a cause, they can create a chain of life. Every drop of blood donated is a symbol of humanity.”

The campaign was not just about numbers. It reflected a growing consciousness among citizens about their social duty. Hundreds of individuals from different backgrounds stepped forward to donate. Young students, corporate employees, homemakers, and senior citizens all joined in, turning the event into a city-wide celebration of compassion.

Medical staff at each camp ensured that donors were comfortable and well-informed about the process. Refreshments and certificates of appreciation were distributed to every participant as a token of gratitude. The sense of pride among the donors was visible. Many pledged to make blood donation a regular habit.

According to the organisers, each location received enthusiastic participation, with long queues forming even before the scheduled time. Banners and posters across the city carried messages about the importance of safe blood and voluntary contribution. Local influencers and community leaders also extended their support, amplifying the cause on social media platforms.

The collaboration with BSVAF added emotional depth to the event, aligning philanthropy with practical action. “We wanted to honour Mr Vinod Agarwal’s legacy by serving people in the most meaningful way possible,” said one of the organisers. “Saving lives through blood donation is the purest tribute.”

By the end of the day, hundreds of units of blood had been collected, ensuring supply to hospitals and blood banks across the region. For Manavta Ki Pehchan Sanstha, which regularly

conducts health, environment, and awareness drives, the record was another step toward its vision of a more humane and responsible society.

The felicitation ceremony held in Indore was filled with gratitude and optimism. Volunteers shared stories of first-time donors who overcame fear and came forward after hearing about the campaign. Many expressed that the experience left them inspired to contribute more actively to social causes.

Mascot Brings People Together

Mascots have quietly become the new icons of global exhibitions. They bridge cultures, break barriers, and turn business events into human stories. From trade fairs to tech expos, mascots today are no longer silent figures in costumes; they are living symbols of emotion, engagement, and energy. Some represent brands, while others embody values like sustainability, creativity, and unity. Simply put, they bring a smile to the serious world of commerce. And this year’s Taiwan Expo 2025 in New Delhi took that art to a whole new level.

At Bharat Mandapam, where Taiwan’s innovation and design met India’s curiosity, FuBear stole the spotlight. His friendly presence transformed a formal trade exhibition into a festival of connection. Children, families, and foreign delegates queued up with excitement to exchange hi-fives with him. What started as a casual greeting soon turned into two record-breaking celebrations.

Taiwan Excellence, the organiser of the pavilion, earned double recognition from the India Book of Records (IBR) and the Asia Book of Records (ABR). The first feat was for the Maximum Hi-Fives Given by a Mascot in One Minute, where FuBear thrilled the crowd with lightning-speed enthusiasm during the ‘Give Me Five’ challenge. The second record, Maximum Hi-Fives Given by People to a Mascot, followed the very next day as thousands of visitors joined in, turning the act of greeting into a festival of global friendship. FuBear gave 520 hi-fives to people in a minute, and received 5011 hi-fives from the visitors.

It was indeed a WOW moment for everyone present. Standing tall at the entrance, FuBear greeted participants from across India and abroad with unflagging cheer. Each hi-five was more than a simple tap. It was a spark of joy, a reminder of connection in a world of constant motion. The air buzzed with

laughter, the crowd’s energy turned electric, and cameras flashed endlessly to capture this delightful exchange.

Both records were officially confirmed on 26 and 27 September 2025. Adjudicator Ms Lata Tak from India and Asia Book of Records, honoured the organisers with medals and certificates at a felicitation ceremony in New Delhi. The moment reflected a rare blend of creativity, culture, and celebration in the world of brand engagement.

A spokesperson from Taiwan Excellence summed it beautifully, “FuBear’s hi-fives were full of fun. Side by side, they were also the symbols of friendship, inclusion, and mutual respect. We are deeply grateful for the love and enthusiasm we received from the Indian audience.” Their reaction mirrored the brand’s global spirit; promoting quality, technology, and cultural harmony through joyful interaction.

The initiative also carried a deeper meaning. In a world where people often rush past each other without eye contact, FuBear’s simple gesture reminded everyone of the power of kindness. It showed that innovation and empathy can go hand in hand. The Taiwan Expo 2025 itself was a grand showcase of collaboration between India and Taiwan.

From smart electronics and sustainable solutions to creative lifestyle innovations, it reflected how technology can unite

At the Taiwan Expo in New Delhi, mascot FuBear created waves of joy by setting two records for the most hifives exchanged, spreading cross-cultural friendship and cheerful connection.

nations. Yet amid the futuristic displays and serious business talks, FuBear stood out as a symbol of humanity; a soft voice of joy among the machines. Not only this, but his friendly energy also represented Taiwan’s belief in harmony through progress. As visitors walked out of the venue, many carried with them brochures or souvenirs, and also a warm feeling of connection. They carried a sense that they had been part of something larger than trade; a celebration of shared smiles.

A Clear Vision for All

The Namo Netra Sanjeevani Abhiyan has emerged as a shining example of compassionate healthcare and social service. In an era when city life often blurs the importance of preventive care, this initiative brought literal and emotional clarity to countless lives. On 28 September 2025, Mumbai witnessed an extraordinary day of action when BJP Mumbai achieved a record-breaking feat. He distributed over one and a half lakh spectacles free of cost within just twenty-four hours. The drive was organised under Seva Pakhwada, celebrating the 75th birthday of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, and combined efficiency with empathy in a rare display of teamwork.

Led by Mr Ameet Satam, the campaign unfolded across 272 locations, each operating like a small hub of hope. Despite

intermittent rain, the spirit of the volunteers remained undeterred. They worked through the day and late into the evening, ensuring that no visitor left without being screened or served. It was heartening to see how political energy could transform into a peaceful movement of service. How coordination between doctors, party workers, and citizens could create a sense of celebration rooted in compassion.

Asia Book of Records (ABR) and India Book of Records (IBR) officially recognised the event as the Maximum Free Spectacles Distributed in a Single Day by an Organisation. Adjudicator Ms Seema Manikkoth presented medals and record certificates to BJP representatives during a felicitation ceremony held

in Mumbai. The recognition was for the discipline, scale, and sincerity behind it.

What truly made this initiative stand apart was its authenticity. Every beneficiary underwent a proper vision screening conducted by qualified medical professionals before receiving their spectacles. The entire operation followed a scientific method. There were no shortcuts or symbolic gestures. The elderly, the differently-abled, and school children were given priority. That personal attention transformed a mass campaign into a meaningful healthcare mission.

“Every pair of spectacles distributed was a step towards restoring clarity and confidence,” said Mr Ameet Satam while thanking the doctors, volunteers, and citizens who made the mission possible. “We are grateful to everyone who came forward despite the weather and challenges. This was our collective duty towards the people of Mumbai.”

The logistics behind the achievement were equally impressive. From the dense lanes of Dharavi to the quiet corners of Borivali, the initiative maintained uniformity and precision. Each centre followed the same process - registration, eye testing, verification, and distribution. Volunteers managed the flow of people with remarkable discipline; every smile they received was a quiet reward.

At many venues, doctors shared quick eye-care tips with patients, encouraging them to return for follow-up checks. Some local schools and housing societies also joined in, turning the event into a community festival of awareness. Participants later shared their stories on social media, describing how the simple gift of spectacles changed their comfort, confidence, and outlook.

The campaign also rekindled public conversation around vision health. For many, this was the first time they had their eyes examined by a professional. Parents realised the importance of early screening for children. The elderly discovered relief from years of blurred vision. The message spread quickly that eye care is not a luxury, it is a necessity. The success of Namo Netra Sanjeevani Abhiyan was actually measured in emotions. It became a festival of gratitude; for sight, for service, and for the volunteers who worked silently behind the scenes.

Under the Namo Netra

Sanjeevani Abhiyan,

BJP

Mumbai distributed 1,55,372

free spectacles in a single day, setting a national record and bringing the gift of sight to thousands of people across the city.

India Breathes Better Together

Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, or COPD, has become one of the most alarming respiratory challenges of our time. It quietly damages the lungs, making every breath an effort. Many people mistake its early signs, breathlessness, persistent cough, and fatigue, for normal ageing or pollutionrelated discomfort. In truth, COPD is far more serious. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), it is now among the leading causes of death globally.

In India, where air pollution and smoking remain common, the risk is rising fast. Millions live with weakened lungs, unaware of the slow decline happening within. Recognising this public health concern, Glenmark Pharmaceuticals Limited, a researchled global healthcare company, decided to act on a national scale. The company launched a widespread awareness and screening initiative, turning compassion into measurable impact.

Between 21 and 27 September 2025, Glenmark organised a countrywide COPD screening drive that reached urban centres, small towns, and rural belts. The initiative recorded an extraordinary achievement, the Maximum Number of People Screened for Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD). A total of 63,489 individuals were screened across multiple locations in India. The Asia Book of Records and India Book of Records officially recognised the feat. Adjudicator Ms Seema Manikkoth honoured Glenmark’s representatives at a felicitation ceremony held in Mumbai on 30 September 2025.

The campaign was actually about awareness and prevention. Doctors and healthcare workers used spirometry and basic lung function tests to identify early signs of COPD. Those found at risk were guided towards medical consultation and counselling. Posters, community talks, and public camps helped people

understand that shortness of breath is never normal; it is a warning.

Speaking about the initiative, a Glenmark spokesperson said, “Our mission was to reach as many people as possible and encourage them to care for their lungs. COPD can be managed effectively if detected early. This record is a reminder that awareness can save lives.”

The company’s focus on respiratory health comes from decades of research and commitment. Glenmark has long been recognised for its innovative work in developing respiratory therapies and promoting community health programmes. This latest campaign showed how a large organisation can make a personal difference by touching individual lives.

Doctors across the country welcomed the initiative with gratitude and pride. “COPD is often detected too late. Glenmark’s effort has helped thousands recognise the need for early screening,” shared Dr Mehul Shah, a pulmonologist from Jaipur. “In my clinic alone, several people came forward for testing after hearing about the campaign,” said Dr Neha Kapoor from Delhi. Another participant, Dr Arindam Ghosh from Kolkata, remarked, “This is how corporate responsibility should look; precise, purposeful, and patient-centred.”

The drive also highlighted the power of collective participation. Hospitals, diagnostic centres, and NGOs joined hands with Glenmark’s field teams, ensuring that no region was left behind. Villages near Lucknow, Pune, and Guwahati saw their first-ever

COPD screenings. Volunteers spoke to families about lifestyle changes, avoiding smoking, maintaining clean indoor air, and exercising regularly.

It may be noted that early diagnosis of COPD can significantly improve quality of life. With regular treatment and care, patients can breathe easier and live fuller lives. The screening camps helped spread this hope, particularly among older citizens who had silently endured breathlessness for years.

Glenmark’s initiative has set an inspiring benchmark for preventive healthcare. It connected data with humanity; science with compassion. The record represents not just 63,489 tests, but chances to breathe better.

Glenmark Pharmaceuticals set a national record by screening over 63,000 people for Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD), spreading awareness and hope through early detection across the country.

Maximum magnetic tiles used by a kid to make a four-tiered cake

The record for using the maximum number of magnetic tiles to make a four-tiered cake was set by Chinmayi De (born on September 27, 2021) of Bengaluru, Karnataka. She used 283 magnetic tiles to build a four-tiered circular-shaped cake (63 cm in height and 56 cm in circumference) in 23 minutes and 33 seconds, at the age of 3 years, 10 months and 9 days, as confirmed on August 5, 2025.

Fastest kid to write reverse counting from 100 to 1

The record for being the fastest to write reverse counting from 100 to 1 was set by KH Nayyar (born on September 19, 2019) of Barddhaman, West Bengal. He wrote reverse counting of numbers from 100 to 1 on sheets of paper in 4 minutes and 28 seconds, using a pencil, at the age of 5 years, 11 months and 17 days, as confirmed on September 5, 2025.

Maximum half squats performed in one minute by a teen

The record for performing the maximum number of half squats in one minute was set by Harnoor Singh (born on February 8, 2008) of Ludhiana, Punjab. He performed 105 half squats in one minute, at the age of 17 years, 7 months and 16 days, as confirmed on September 24, 2025.

Maximum five-letter English words named blindfolded by a child

The record for naming the maximum number of five-letter English words blindfolded was set by Shivaraj Gowdru N. (born on September 16, 2013) of Davangere, Karnataka. He named100 five-letter English words blindfolded in 12 minutes and 23 seconds, at the age of 12 years and 11 days, as confirmed on September 27, 2025.

Maximum species of dinosaurs identified by a child

The record for identifying the maximum number of species of dinosaurs was set by Aarav Rahul Kore (born on April 15, 2018) of Solapur, Maharashtra. He identified the images and recalled the names of 205 species of dinosaurs in 4 minutes, 33 seconds and 69 milliseconds by viewing the images on a laptop screen, at the age of 7 years, 5 months and 12 days, as confirmed on September 27, 2025.

Maximum multiplication sums solved by a kid using a double-digit multiplier

The record for solving the maximum number of multiplication sums using a double-digit multiplier was set by Shaik Devansh Chowdary (born on August 8, 2020) of Vizianagaram, Andhra Pradesh. He correctly solved 98 out of 100 multiplication sums (single and double- digit numbers multiplied by a double-digit multiplier ‘99’) and wrote the answers on a laptop screen in 39 minutes and 4 seconds, at the of 4 years, 10 months and 20 days, as confirmed on June 28, 2025.

Longest duration to perform the Vrikshasana yoga

pose by an individual

The record for performing the Vrikshasana yoga pose for the longest duration was set by Jambhalkar Vijay Vitthal (born on December 7, 1983) of Pune, Maharashtra. He performed the Vrikshasana yoga pose (Tree pose) for 22 minutes and 20 seconds, as confirmed on September 3, 2025.

Maximum G.K. questions answered by a toddler in one minute

The record for answering the maximum number of G.K. questions in one minute was set by Hetvik P. (born on November 14, 2022) of Chikkaballapur, Karnataka. He correctly answered 39 general knowledge questions in one minute, at the age of 2 years, 9 months and 11 days, as confirmed on August 25, 2025.

Maximum musical notes and chords identified by a child

The record for identifying the maximum number of musical notes and chords was set by Yashmita Dutta (born on December 19, 2014) of Kolkata, West Bengal. She identified and recalled the names of 39 notes and 20 chords of a keyboard in 2 minutes and 2 seconds by hearing only the sound (with her back facing the keyboard), at the age of 10 years, 9 months and 6 days, as confirmed on September 25, 2025.

Maximum booklets on women’s rights distributed by a trio

The record for distributing the maximum number of booklets on women’s rights was set by Siya Gupta (born on November 19, 2008) of Jaipur, Rajasthan, along with two team members. They distributed 6000 booklets on women’s rights to students across colleges and schools (in Jaipur, Churu and Sikar) and among ASHAs (Accredited Social Health Activists) from August 18 to August 20, 2025, as confirmed on September 9, 2025.

Fastest kid to recall the capitals of all Asian countries

The record for being the fastest to recall the capitals of all Asian countries was set by Juwana Mariya K. J. (born on October 11, 2020) of Thrissur, Kerala. She recalled the capitals of all 48 Asian countries in 36.07 seconds, at the age of 4 years, 11 months and 11 days, as confirmed on September 22, 2025.

Fastest kid to read one hundred sight words

The record for being the fastest to read one hundred sight words was set by Hafsa Shajahan (born on May 7, 2019) of Thrissur, Kerala. She read 100 sight words (one to seven letter words) from a sheet of paper in 27.96 seconds, at the age of 6 years, 4 months and 20 days, as confirmed on September 27, 2025.

Maximum Assamese poems written by an individual on a traditional gamosa

The record for writing the maximum number of Assamese poems on a traditional gamosa was set by Ainul Haque (born on January 1, 1991) of Nalbari, Assam. He wrote 11 Assamese poems, each consisting of 5 to 20 lines, titled ‘Maa’, ‘Asha’, ‘Nisongota’, ‘Sukh’, ‘Tumar Abihone’ and 6 more, on a traditional ‘gamosa’ (a white handwoven cotton cloth from Assam with red or maroon borders), measuring 2.5 feet x 1.5 feet, using a black pen, as confirmed on September 22, 2025.

Maximum finger push-ups performed by an individual with additional weight

The record for performing the maximum number of finger push-ups with additional weight on his back was set by Rahul Raj V. R. February 2, 2005) of Ernakulam, Kerala. He performed 9 finger push-ups on the support of finger tips of both hands (without support of palm) in 30 seconds with an additional weight of 28.115 kg on his back, as confirmed on September 19, 2025.

Maximum miscellaneous items matched by a child blindfolded

The record for matching the maximum number of miscellaneous items blindfolded was set by Batchu Jyeshta Veda Sesha Sai Nishkal (born on June 22, 2013) of Bellary, Karnataka. He matched 70 miscellaneous items blindfolded in 5 minutes, at the age of 12 years, 2 months and 20 days, as confirmed on September 11, 2025.

seconds, by viewing the images of flags on a flag chart, at the age of 8 years, 5 months and 11 days, as confirmed on September 2, 2024.

Fastest child to answer 50 questions on

Hindu

mythology

The record for being the fastest to answer 50 questions on Hindu mythology was set by Moh Upadhyay (born on August 19, 2017) of Bikaner, Rajasthan. He answered 50 questions on Hindu Mythology in 2 minutes and 7 seconds, at the age of 8 years, 1 month and 18 days, as confirmed on October 7, 2025.

Minimum amount of investment used to create an AI robot by an individual

The record for using the minimum amount of investment to create an AI robot was set by Mohan Lal (born on September 5, 1975) of Jhansi, Uttar Pradesh. He created an AI robot named ‘Suman’ with a servo motor, wiring and frame, using a minimum invested amount of INR 2900, as confirmed on August 18, 2025.

Fastest female to cover all Ashtavinayak temples along with both Jyotirlingas and Martand Devasthan on a motorcycle

The record for being the fastest to cover all Ashtavinayak temples along with both Jyotirlingas and Martand Devasthan on a motorcycle was set by Shreya Vinod Patil (born on March 14, 1999) of Kolhapur, Maharashtra. She started her expedition at 4.27 a.m. from Trimbakeshwar (Nashik) on September 17, 2025; visited 2 Jyotirlingas, Martand Devasthan, 8 Ashtavinayak temples and terminated at Ballaleshwar temple (Pali) at 8.15 p.m. on September 17, 2025. She covered 652.4 km in 15 hours and 48 minutes (GPS time:12 hours, 4 minutes and 17 seconds), as confirmed on September 29, 2025.

Largest Pookalam made by a partnership firm using candles

The record for making the largest Pookalam using candles was set by Popular Industries (serial no. of the firm 701/2001) of Kochi, Kerala. The employees of the firm made a large Pookalam, having a diameter measuring 178 cm (5.84 feet), using colourful candles of different shapes and sizes, as confirmed on October 8, 2025.

Maximum backflips performed by a child for consecutive days

The record for performing the maximum number of backflips for consecutive days was set by E. Suganth Arvin (born on July 24, 2017) of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu. He performed a total number of 750 backflips from August 1, 2025 to September 19, 2025, wherein he performed 15 backflips each day for 50 consecutive days. The videos of the performance were uploaded on YouTube, at the age of 8 years, 2 months and 5 days, as confirmed on September 29, 2025.

Maximum hula hoop

spins

performed

by a child in one hour on roller skates

The record for performing the maximum number of hula hoop spins in one hour on roller skates was set by Saanvi Mahajan (born on August 24, 2013) of Ludhiana, Punjab. She performed 5,520 hula hoop spins (around her waist) in one hour while standing on roller skates, at the age of 12 years, 1 month and 12 days, as confirmed on October 6, 2025.

Fastest kid to identify flags of 50 countries

The record for being the fastest to identify flags of 50 countries was set by Mohammed Hamza Ali (born on April 18, 2020) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu. He (a student of Don Bosco School of Excellence, Egmore, Chennai) identified the flags and recalled the names of 50 countries in 19.02 seconds by viewing the pictures of flags on a large screen, at the age of 5 years, 5 months and 16 days, as confirmed on October 4, 2025.

Fastest child 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 Mufadhil (born on July 20, 2018) of Thrissur, Kerala. He recited all 50 even numbers from 1 to 100 in 22 seconds, at the age of 7 years, 2 months and 14 days, as confirmed on October 4, 2025.

Longest duration to hold Utthita Pada Shirshasana yoga pose by a child

The record for being in Utthita Pada Shirshasana yoga pose for the longest duration was set by Ashlynn Lucia Anish (born on September 27, 2017) of Bengaluru, Karnataka. She held herself in Utthita Pada Shirshasana yoga pose (Headstand Split pose) for 6 minutes and 17 seconds, at the age of 7 years, 11 months and 19 days, as confirmed on September 15, 2025.

Youngest to recite the names of books of the Roman Catholic Bible in Malayalam

The record for being the youngest to recite the names of books of the Roman Catholic Bible in Malayalam was set by Adam Thomas Nithin (born on June 22, 2022) of Pathanamthitta, Kerala. He recited the names of 73 books of the Roman Catholic Bible (46 books of the Old Testament and 27 Testament) in Malayalam in second, at the age of 3 years, 3 months and 9 days, as confirmed on October 1, 2025.

Maximum questions on the solar system answered by a toddler in one minute

The record for answering the maximum number of questions on the solar system in one minute was set by Mehnoor Bint Naufal (born on November 22, 2022) of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala. She answered 30 questions on the solar system in one minute, at the age of 2 years and 10 months, as confirmed on September 22, 2025.

Fastest child to solve all pieces of a periodic table jigsaw puzzle blindfolded

The record for being the fastest to solve all pieces of a periodic table jigsaw puzzle blindfolded was set by Aarohi Devasena Uppala (born on April 10, 2016) of Krishna, Andhra Pradesh. She solved a 108-piece jigsaw puzzle of the periodic table, blindfolded, in 24 minutes, 22 seconds and 55 milliseconds, at the age of 9 years, 5 months and 27 days, as confirmed on October 7, 2025.

Fastest child to recite all shlokas of chapters 1 and 2 of Bhagavad Gita blindfolded

The record for being the fastest to recite all the shlokas of chapters 1 and 2 of Bhagavad Gita blindfolded was set by Girinandita B. Nagalapur (born on August 11, 2014) of Belagavi, Karnataka. She recited all 119 shlokas of chapters 1 and 2 of the Bhagavad Gita in 25 minutes, 33 seconds and 16 milliseconds, at the age of 11 years, 1 month and 15 days, as confirmed on September 26, 2025.

Fastest kid to recite the Ganapati Stotram

The record for being the fastest to recite the Ganapati Stotram was set by Nayra Anuj Mansata (born on June 22, 2021) of Jamnagar, Gujarat. She recited all 8 divine verses of the Ganapati Stotram in 1 minute and 22 seconds, at the age of 4 years, 3 months and 17 days, as confirmed on October 9, 2025.

Fastest individual to type letters of the English alphabet with both hands using an app

The record for being the fastest to type letters of the English alphabet with both hands using an app was set by Deependra Singh (born on July 16, 1995) of Hathras, Uttar Pradesh. He typed all the letters of the English alphabet from A to Z (in small letters without space) on a laptop in 1.770 seconds (180 WPM) with both hands, using the ‘Speed Typing Online’ App (on a standard QWERTY keyboard), as confirmed on October 4, 2025.

Longest duration to perform the Balasana yoga pose by an individual

The record for performing the Balasana yoga pose for the longest duration was set by Vimalakshi G. Y. (born on February 24, 2002) of Mysuru, Karnataka. She performed and held the Balasana yoga pose (Child’s pose) for 1 hour, 20 minutes and 5 seconds, as confirmed on October 6, 2025.

Longest duration to perform Vrikshasana yoga pose by a child

The record for performing the Vrikshasana yoga pose for the longest duration was set by Devika Sreejith (born on November 16, 2013) of Malappuram, Kerala. She performed the Vrikshasana yoga pose (Tree pose) for 45 minutes and 54 months and 20 days, as confirmed

Longest duration to stand on toes barefoot by an individual without support

The record for standing on toes barefoot for the longest duration without support was set by Aashitha (born on August 22, 1999) of Kasaragod, Kerala. She stood on her toes (barefoot) for 10 minutes and 11 seconds without holding onto any support, as confirmed on October 13, 2025.

IBR Achievers

Abhinav M. (born on February 14, 2019) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying numbers from 1 to 10, 5 shapes, 5 food items and 5 colours; writing letters of the English alphabet and solving 5 puzzles (despite being under an ASD condition), at the age of 6 years and 6 months, as confirmed on September 11, 2025.

Afrin Faizal (born on May 22, 2022) of Kollam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for riding a tricycle indoors in circular motion for 2 minutes and 15 seconds, at the age of 3 years and 3 months, as confirmed on September 6, 2025.

Arathi Kutty D. A. (born on July 6, 1994) of Kollam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for being a founder and successfully establishing 4 outlets of ArSu Cake Studio, a premium customised cake and dessert brand, from 2022 to 2025 in Kollam district of Kerala, as confirmed on September 22, 2025.

Aromal S. (born on July 2, 2007) of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for developing a database system titled ‘SynapseDB’, that does not require any programming language to operate, at the age of 18 years and 2 months, as confirmed on September 12, 2025.

Ashvik Rajeev (born on June 3, 2020) of Palakkad, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for naming 7 continents, 14 districts of Kerala, 28 states and 8 union territories of India; recalling the capitals of 28 Indian states and 195 (UN recognised) countries; identifying the flags and recalling the names of 60 countries; answering 92 G.K. questions, at the age of 5 years and 3 months, as confirmed on September 6, 2025.

Ayaan Amal (born on August 7, 2023) of Kollam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 8 parts of the body, 10 vegetables, 12 vehicles, 6 professions, 10 freedom fighters, 12 fruits, 12 monuments and flags of 11 countries, at the age of 2 years and 1 month, as confirmed on September 22, 2025.

Deekshith D. (born on September 14, 1996) of Dakshina Kannada, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for undertaking a motorcycle expedition from Kasaragod, Kerala, on July 3, 2022. He visited Indian states and union territories, including Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Maharashtra, Punjab, Haryana, J&K, Himachal Pradesh, Delhi and Ladakh, and completed the expedition at Mangaluru, Karnataka, on July 31, 2022, covering a distance of 8,500 km in 29 days, as confirmed on September 26, 2025.

Divya Meher (born on January 8, 2023) of Boudh, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 24 birds, 24 vegetables, 22 wild and 12 domestic animals; reciting 5 English nursery rhymes, months in a year, days of the week and 30 districts of Odisha; naming 3 deities; recalling 14 national symbols; counting from 1 to 20; performing 15 actions, at the age of 2 years and 8 months, as confirmed on September 8, 2025.

Darwin Nenson (born on September 16, 2007) of Thrissur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for authoring a self-published book titled ‘Awaken The Nation:Youyh, It’s Your Turn’ (ISBN: 979-82-96675-42-2) on August 5, 2025, at the age of 17 years and 10 months, as confirmed on September 3, 2025.

Dhwanil Mahisal Sorathia (born on December 12, 2015) of Surat, Gujarat, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting the complete Hanuman Chalisa in 1 minute and 49 seconds, at the age of 9 years and 8 months, as confirmed on September 1, 2025.

Jayavaram Suryansh Rangaiah (born on December 22, 2023) of Tadipatri, Andhra Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for solving 10 inset wooden puzzles of shapes, fruits, vegetables, numbers, birds, insects, vehicles, animals, flowers and parts of the body; arranging 3 sorters of circles, stars and hexagons, at the age of 1 year and 9 months, as confirmed on September 22, 2025.

Evamary Vadakkedathu Sujith (born on April 19, 2020) of Kothamangalam, Kerala (now residing in Qatar), is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting the names of 66 books of the Bible (King James version) in English in 42 seconds, at the age of 5 years and 4 months, as confirmed on September 9, 2025.

Ivanna Choudhury (born on July 23, 2022) of Sonitpur, Assam, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 20 parts of the body, 22 food items, 18 shapes, 12 colours, 4 professions, 41 animals, 5 vehicles, 58 household items, 10 appliances and 6 Disney princesses; recalling 31 living and non-living things; reciting 3 English nursery rhymes; singing the English alphabet song; performing 7 actions; and counting from 1 to 20, at the age of 3 years and 1 month, as confirmed on September 22, 2025.

Emin Adam M. (born on October 31, 2022) of Malappuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 22 fruits, 22 wild animals, 22 birds, 40 logos of car, 16 vehicles, 12 domestic animals, 10 flowers, 10 colours, 15 parts of the body, 23 vegetables, 9 personalities, 10 sea animals and 8 freedom fighters; reciting days of the week and 26 letters of the English alphabet, at the age of 2 years and 9 months, as confirmed on August 28, 2025.

Dritidikshya Bhujabal (born on December 5, 2022) of Puri, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 21 fruits, 20 vehicles, 15 sea creatures, 15 insects, 18 shapes, 16 clothing items, 16 musical instruments, 18 deities, 12 freedom fighters, 14 stationery items, 11 computer items and 40 animals; recalling 20 English antonyms, 26 alphabetical words and 20 national symbols; mimicking the sounds of 18 animals, at the age of 2 years and 9 months, as confirmed on September 17, 2025.

Jhanvi V. S. (born on May 26, 2023) of Thrissur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 36 animals, 8 birds and 6 fruits in Malayalam and English; writing 4 letters of the English alphabet on a magic slate and solving a shape puzzle of 16 pieces, at the age of 2 years and 3 months, as confirmed on September 23, 2025.

Prafil Prasad (born on July 27, 1990) of Pathanamthitta, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for performing 140 punches with both hands on a punching bag in 34 seconds, as confirmed on September 6, 2025.

Kumail Vanak (born on August 14, 2022) of Bilaspur, Chhattisgarh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for performing 9 rotations on a monkey bar in 1 minute and 45 seconds while hanging on it, at the age of 3 years and 1 month, as confirmed on September 16, 2025.

Om Prakash Sahu (born on July 19, 2020) of Khordha, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling the names of 15 flowers, 13 domestic animals, 20 fruits, 18 wild animals, 20 vegetables, 15 birds, 50 English antonyms and 30 districts of Odisha; reciting 13 English nursery rhymes, 10 mantras, 26 letters of English alphabet with associated words and the Hanuman Chalisa; answering 150 G.K questions; counting from 1 to 100 in English and Odia; and singing the National Anthem, at the age of 5 years and 1 month, as confirmed on September 1, 2025.

Neil Shiv Adharsh (born on November 22, 2023) of Palakkad, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 6 colours, numbers from 1 to 4, 26 letters of the English alphabet with associated words, 6 vegetables, 6 animals and 4 fruits, at the age of 1 year and 10 months, as confirmed on September 22, 2025.

R.Yadhvika Shri (born on September 26, 2023) of Kumbakonam, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR achiever’ for identifying and naming 10 colours, 11 fruits, 16 parts of the body, 9 shapes, 14 animals, 9 vegetables, 12 vehicles, 17 action words and 42 miscellaneous items; reciting letters of English, Tamil and Hindi alphabet along with associated words, 9 English and 2 Tamil nursery rhymes; counting from 1 to 10 in English and Hindi, at the age of 1 year and 11 months, as confirmed on September 4, 2025.

Ram Madhav V. P. (born on May 10, 2017) of Kannur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 12 animals, 11 vegetables, 12 vehicles, 12 fruits, 11 colours and 12 shapes; recalling the names of the capitals and currencies of 60 countries; and counting from 1 to 350, at the age of 8 years and 4 months, as confirmed on September 23, 2025.

Rudra Kaushikbhai Pethani (born on July 16, 2008) of Rajkot, Gujarat, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for being awarded 11 certificates, 10 ‘Letters of Appreciation’ and 3 gold medals for his remarkable performance in different International Science Olympiads, namely IJSO 2023, IESO 2024 and IBO 2025, at the age of 17 years and 2 months, as confirmed on September 22, 2025.

Sandra Jayachandran (born on October 5, 2007) of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala , is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for presenting a collection of 25 innovative ideas, using internet search, at the age of 17 years and 11 months, as confirmed on September 12, 2025.

Ved Aaryan Abhay (born on April 26, 2023) of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying the flags and recalling the names of 88 countries in 5 minutes and 42 seconds; and solving 2 map puzzles of Europe and the world (consisting of 75 pieces) in 15 minutes and 8 seconds, at the age of 2 years and 4 months, as confirmed on September 15, 2025.

Aaradhya Sah (born on October 17, 2023) of Sundargarh, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 12 parts of the body, 11 colours and 61 miscellaneous items; recalling 140 miscellaneous words; counting from 1 to 20; and reciting all the letters of English and Hindi alphabet with associated words, at the age of 1 year and 11 months, as confirmed on September 19, 2025.

Darsh K. Vaishak (born on August 9, 2023) of Kasaragod, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’for identifying and recalling the names of 27 fruits, 12 colours, 11 animals, 14 vegetables and 15 vehicles; reciting 26 letters of the English alphabet, at the age of 2 years and 1 month, as confirmed on September

Thejas Ajith (born on November 7, 2023) of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 22 animals, 25 birds, 22 vegetables, 22 fruits, 11 colours, 23 vehicles, 22 professionals, 12 shapes, 22 flowers, 12 water animals, 12 insects and 20 parts of the body; counting from 1 to 10; reciting letters of the English alphabet and days of the week; performing 15 actions and Surya Namaskar, at the age of 1 year and 10 months, as confirmed on September 16, 2025.

Ala Mehak D (born on August 15, 2020) of Kannur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for jumping 60 times in 26 seconds and walking for 1 minute and 26 seconds on the knuckles of her toes across a room, at the age of 5 years, as confirmed on August 25, 2025.

Izza Mariyam Jobin (born on December 21, 2023) of Thrissur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 6 fruits, 6 animals, 4 birds, 5 vehicles, 9 parts of the body and 11 miscellaneous pictures associated with the English alphabet, at the age of 1 year and 9 months, as confirmed on September 22, 2025.

Aarvi Gowda A. R. (born on March 5, 2020) of Chikkamagaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 15 shlokas, 5 Bhagavad Gita shlokas, 12 zodiac signs in Kannada, 27 Nakshatras, 60 Samvatsaras, Lord Ganesha Pancharatnam stotra, Lord Rama Vamshavriksha (family tree of Lord Rama); demonstrating 52 hand mudras (single and double hand gestures) of Bharatanatyam dance, at the age of 5 years and 6 months, as confirmed on September 26, 2025.

Advaait Akshay Tembhare (born on October 22, 2023) of Akola, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 124 flashcards of fruits, vegetables, birds, animals, colours, professions, countries and famous personalities, among others, at the age of 1 year and 11 months, as confirmed on September 24, 2025.

Debashrito Sarkar (born on April 28, 2021) of Kolkata, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 5 English nursery rhymes; recalling 26 letters of the English alphabet; counting from 1 to 50; writing numbers from 1 to 50 and 26 letters of the English alphabet, at the age of 4 years and 4 months, as confirmed on August 30, 2025.

Abeer Abhimanyu Gupta (born on February 27, 2023) of Aligarh, Uttar Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting days of the week, months in a year, 8 shapes, 8 planets, 7 continents and 4 mantras; recalling the capitals of 28 Indian states and 19 countries; and answering 7 G.K. questions related to celestial bodies, at the age of 2 years and 6 months, as confirmed on September 15, 2025.

B. Siddharth (born on November 5, 2014) of Vellore, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting all 118 elements of the periodic table, along with symbols, in 1 minute, 1 second and 10 milliseconds, at the age of 10 years and 10 months, as confirmed on September 12, 2025.

Joyadrita Debnath (born on September 25, 2023) of West Tripura, Tripura, is titled as ‘IBR achiever’ for identifying the flags of 20 countries, 26 letters of the English alphabet, 12 parts of the body, 6 electronic items, 12 animals, 6 insects, 6 fruits, 6 vegetables, 6 food items, 6 vehicles and 18 miscellaneous items; counting from 1 to 15; reciting days of the week and months in a year, at the age of 1 year and 11 months, as confirmed on September 15, 2025.

Kanishka Sai S. (born on March 1, 2023) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 28 fruits, 27 vegetables, 30 animals, 16 birds, 13 colours, 10 shapes, 20 vehicles, alphabetical words, 30 parts of the body, 5 senses, 38 actions and 11 family members; solving puzzles of 6 animals, 6 fruits and 5 shapes; mimicking the sounds of 11 animals; counting from 1 to 10; reciting letters of the English and Hindi alphabet, at the age of 2 years and 6 months, as confirmed on September 22, 2025.

Soorya Narayanan Aramana (born on May 3, 2011) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for receiving a certificate from the International Astronomical Search Collaboration for recognising valuable contributions to observations of near-Earth objects and Main Belt Asteroids by participating in the analysis of images from Pan-STARRS from May 16 to June 9, 2023, at the age of 12 years and 1 month, as confirmed on September 23, 2025.

Anju (born on May 2, 1985) of Thrissur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for stitching 5 miniature dresses (each measuring 5.5 cm) on a sewing machine, namely a nylon frock, a denim skirt, a tissue skirt, a hakoba blouse and a pair of loose trousers, as confirmed on September 23, 2025.

S.G. Aathav (born on October 4, 2018) of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying the flags and recalling the names of all 195 (UN recognised) countries in 7 minutes and 48 seconds by viewing the images of flags on a laptop screen, at the age of 6 years and 11 months, as confirmed on September 19, 2025.

Sukanta Dhank (born on November 1, 1985) of Hooghly, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for participating and presenting a paper on ‘Teacher Wellbeing’ at the 1st International Conference on ‘Newer Perspectives on LSRW Practices’ held between February 11-12, 2022, as confirmed on September 22, 2025.

Azhiyan Rakeshwar 17, 2024) of Vellore, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for kicking a football and running around the playground for 11 minutes and 45 seconds, at the age of 1 year and 7 months, as confirmed on October 3, 2025.

Dhairya Vipul Kasariya (born on January 3, 2022) of Surat, Gujarat, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 21 shlokas in 2 minutes and 32 seconds, at the age of 3 years and 8 months, as confirmed on October 1, 2025.

Likith B. (born on November 4, 2017) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of 194 (UN) recognised countries, along with naming the national emblems as ‘Coat of arms’ or simply ‘emblem’ in 4 minutes and 49 seconds by viewing the flags of countries on a laptop screen, at the age of 7 years and 10 months, as confirmed on September 30, 2025.

Shyam Shaurya (born on May 17, 2023) of Cuttack, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 22 flowers, 12 domestic animals, 10 amphibians and reptiles, 12 wild animals and the young ones of 10 animals, at the age of 2 years and 4 months, as confirmed on September 27, 2025.

Arnav Pattnaik (born on February 15, 2007) of Bhubaneswar, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for completing a roundtrip motorcycle expedition from Noida (Uttar Pradesh) to Khardung La Pass. He started his expedition from Noida on August 13, 2025, travelled to Chandigarh, Manali, Zanskar Valley, Kargil, Srinagar, Leh and terminated at Noida on August 29, 2025, at the age of 18 years and 6 months, as confirmed on September 8, 2025.

Peehika Singh Kushawaha (born on May 25, 2017) of Solan, Himachal Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting the names of all 195 (UN recognised) countries in 1 minute, 26 seconds and 94 milliseconds, at the age of 8 years and 4 months, as confirmed on October 7, 2025.

Vithanala Kushal Naga Venkat (born on January 1, 2018) of East Godavari, Andhra Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling the names of 195 (UN recognised) countries, along with capitals, in 2 minutes, 59 seconds and 11 milliseconds by viewing the images of the flags on the screen of his laptop, at the age of 7 years and 9 months, as confirmed on October 3, 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 25 G.K. questions, at the age of 2 years and 3 months, as confirmed on August 18, 2025.

Ayan Vyas Bantu (born on February 8, 2024) of Nizamabad, Telangana, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for having congenital hair, measuring 17.8 inches in length, at the age of 1 year and 6 months, as confirmed on August 13, 2025.

David P.S. Abraham (born on October 31, 2003) of Idukki, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for developing 21 opensource cybersecurity tools, including ‘Scan-Automation’, ‘C-Harvestor’, ‘KeyCracker’, ‘RAT’, ‘InfoDigger’and 16 more; addressing issues from multiple domains of digital security, including reconnaissance, scanning, exploitation, OSINT (Open-Source Intelligence), automation, and wireless testing. He uploaded these 21 tools on his GitHub profile, with the username ‘cypherdavy’, for public usage, as confirmed on August 5, 2025.

Tanishtha Mohapatra (born on August 27, 2020) of Balangir, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting the capitals of 28 Indian states, 21 English nursery rhymes, 14 English stories and 3 shlokas; singing the National Anthem; answering 123 General Knowledge questions; and performing 58 yoga poses, at the age of 5 years, as confirmed on September 27, 2025.

Dhanashree Kulkarni (born on September 25, 2020) of Pune, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for solving a jigsaw puzzle named ‘Ravensburger Puzzle’ (consisting of 100 pieces) in 17 minutes and 38 seconds, at the age of 4 years and 10 months, as confirmed on July 29, 2025.

Mahid Sekh (born on August 29, 2023) of Birbhum, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for translating the names of 9 colours, 25 fruits, 30 animals, 13 birds, 22 vegetables, 10 flowers and 16 parts of the body from English to Bengali; reciting 10 Bengali and 3 English nursey rhymes, at the age of 1 year and 11 months, as confirmed on August 26, 2025.

Paramita High School of Karimnagar, Telangana, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for organising a story telling competition for students, wherein 5 English stories titled ‘The Gopi Diaries’, ‘The Bird with Gold Wings’, ‘The Science Fair is Freaky’, ‘Heldi’, ‘Weavers’ and a Hindi story titled ‘A.P.J. Abdul Kalam’ were narrated individually by 6 students on July 16, 2025, as confirmed on August 14, 2025.

Ivan Muhammed Fasil (born on June 8, 2023) of Kozhikode, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of 11 shapes, 30 animals, 14 colours, 27 fruits, 15 vegetables, 22 objects and 30 vehicles; reciting letters of the English alphabet; counting from 1 to 10; solving 6 puzzles; and stacking 6 cups, at the age of 2 years and 3 months, as confirmed on September 9, 2025.

Muhammed Sinan M. (born on December 7, 2000) of Kozhikode, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for receiving 13 certificates and awards in the field of fitness and wellness, including Honorary Doctorate Award, Certificate of Life Membership from Achiever’s Award Council, Certificate of Achievement in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) from Australian Lifesaving Academy (New South Wales), among others, from 2021 to 2025, as confirmed on September 18, 2025.

Dr. Rahul Madhukar Pethe (born on April 2, 1980) of Nagpur, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for filing, granting and publishing 33 patents, including ‘Cooling and Heating Water by using Thermoelectric Module’, among others from 2016 to 2025; achieving 12 awards, including Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam Award for Innovative Research, Lokmat Excellent Teacher 2021 Award and IRSD Preeminent Researcher Award 2022, among others; publishing 3 books, including ‘Analysis and Simulation of Different Routing Protocols’ and 2 others, as confirmed on September 24, 2025.

Magizh Chezhiyan S. (born on January 28, 2024) of Thoothukudi, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 13 birds, 10 animals, 8 parts of the body, 7 colours, 6 shapes, 5 vehicles, 3 fruits and 3 insects; imitating the sounds of 6 creatures; solving puzzles of 13 letters of the Tamil alphabet, numbers from 1 to 5, 11 creatures and 8 fruits, at the age of 1 year and 7 months, as confirmed on September 24, 2025.

Mohamed Anas N. (born on February 3, 2004) of Thiruvarur, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for serving as a President and Board Member, Administrative Level in the Crescent Club of Finance (CCF) at B.S. Abdur Rahman Crescent Institute of Science and Technology from April 1, 2024 to March 31, 2025, and successfully organising events, including FinVibe Fiesta and FinCres 24 Summit, as confirmed on September 17, 2025.

Samanwita Das (born on January 12, 2023) of Puri, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling 85 English antonyms, capitals of all Indian states, 9 neighbouring countries and letters of the English alphabet with associated words; naming 5 oceans, 8 planets and 6 seasons; identifying 10 community helpers, 32 parts of the body and 20 national symbols; enacting 14 action words, at the age of 2 years and 7 months, as confirmed on September 3, 2025.

Shubhalaxmi Jena (born on June 9, 2022) of Kendujhar, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 18 deities, 20 freedom fighters, 16 vehicles, 20 flowers, 7 reptiles, 13 insects and 20 birds; counting from 1 to 12; recalling 20 national symbols; and solving a solar system puzzle of 10 pieces, at the age of 3 years and 3 months, as confirmed on September 24, 2025.

Murali Krishna (born on March 22, 1986) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for participating in the Moonlight Track Run 2025 and achieving a certificate for backward running of 61.6 km on an athletic track for 12 hours from July 12, 2025 to July 13, 2025 (organised by Salem Runners Club), as confirmed on August 25, 2025.

Srinika Nayak (born on December 5, 2023) of Khordha, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 23 vegetables, 23 birds, 25 flowers, 32 fruits, 27 freedom fighters, 27 famous places, 10 deities, 60 animals, 28 insects, 12 dry fruits, 13 colours, 14 shapes, 16 sports equipments, 22 professions, 19 space objects, 24 vehicles, 50 miscellaneous items, 21 body parts; and completing a 5-shaped geometrical puzzle of 25 pieces, at the age of 1 year and 9 months, as confirmed on September 15, 2025.

A. Mokshitha (born on January 4, 2021) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reading 50 three-lettered CVC (consonant-vowel-consonant) words in English in 7 minutes and 4 seconds on a laptop screen, at the age of 4 years and 9 months, as confirmed on October 9, 2025.

Adithi Krishnaa B. (born on June 7, 2021) of Kanyakumari, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for answering 100 questions on the Solar System in 9 minutes and 28 seconds, at the age of 4 years and 3 months, as confirmed on September 27, 2025.

Bhivan Pandit (born on August 6, 2018) of Paschim Medinipur, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for achieving 18 trophies, 8 medals and 8 certificates for academics and extracurricular activities, at the age of 7 years and 1 month, as confirmed on October 3, 2025.

Iha M.S. (born on November 15, 2023) of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming flags of 11 countries, 14 vehicles, 13 fruits, 11 vegetables, 42 animals, 7 professions, 19 famous personalities, 10 food items, 30 internal organs and 24 miscellaneous items; recalling 26 letters of the English alphabet, 7 continents, days of the week, months in a year, numbers from 1 to 20 and 8 planets; reciting 5 English nursery rhymes and answering 10 general knowledge questions, at the age of 1 year and 10 months, as confirmed on October 3, 2025.

B I Fathima Sajla (born on November 23, 2002) of Dakshin Kannada, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for writing the complete Holy Quran, consisting of 114 surahs (chapters), on 604 pages, using a handmade ink and a reed pen, as confirmed on September 18, 2025.

Sanidhya Agrawal (born on January 10, 2011) of Bargarh, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for creating 35 professional-quality digital designs, including wedding invitations, caricature illustrations, event posters, logos and social media creations, as confirmed on October 4, 2025.

Darrin Dinu (born on March 6, 2023) of Ernakulam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 104 songs, rhymes and dialogues of different languages, namely English, Tamil and Malayalam, in 10 minutes and 12 seconds by listening to the sounds on a mobile phone, at the age of 2 years and 6 months, as confirmed on September 9, 2025.

Kian Kini (born on February 2, 2022) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling the phone numbers of 6 family members in 35 seconds, at the age of 3 years and 7 months, as confirmed on October 1, 2025.

Padmaja Rathore (born on November 19, 2022) of Jodhpur, Rajasthan, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 3 stanzas of a Sanskrit prayer titled ‘Namaste Sada Vatsalya Matrbhumi’ of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) in 1 minute and 21 seconds, at the age of 2 years and 10 months, as confirmed on October 9, 2025.

Adhvik Atal (born on July 25, 2022) of Bhilwara, Rajasthan, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for answering 46 General Knowledge questions, including parts of the body, national symbols, English antonyms and others in 44 seconds, at the age of 3 years and 2 months, as confirmed on October 6, 2025.

Pachipulusu Srimath Darsh (born on November 24, 2020) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 6 shlokas in 18 minutes and 30 seconds, at the age of 4 years and 10 months, as confirmed on October 4, 2025.

V. Rithvik Sai (born on August 14, 2021) of Thoothukudi, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of 17 animals, 15 parts of the body, 12 fruits, 12 vehicles, 10 colours and 6 shapes by viewing the pictures in a scrap book, at the age of 4 years and 1 month, as confirmed on October 7, 2025.

Aiden Sam Dsouza (born on August 1, 2017) of Dakshina Kannada, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for singing 4 Konkani songs, namely ‘mujya mazra pila’, ‘manglura’, ‘moriye laan maye’ and ‘cho’nda mama’, and uploading them on YouTube (under the banner of AD Productions YouTube channel and Krisben Music), at the age of 8 years and 1 month, as confirmed on September 30, 2025.

Ashtami P. P. (born on June 29, 2021) of Kozhikode, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 105 Italian brain rot characters (AI generated creatures) in 3 minutes and 40 seconds by viewing the labelled images on flashcards, at the age of 4 years and 3 months, as confirmed on September 30, 2025.

Gouri Haridas Munde (born on September 9, 2010) of Beed, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for achieving 28 certificates, 13 awards and 6 medals for her outstanding performance in Bharatnatyam dance, at the age of 15 years, as confirmed on October 6, 2025.

Jiiva Yalini B. (born on October 23, 2023) of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 9 fruits and solving 5 puzzles, consisting of 10 parts of the body, 16 shapes, 9 sea animals, 8 wild animals and 24 geometrical shapes, at the age of 1 year and 10 months, as confirmed on September 17, 2025.

Dibyashree Rana (born on December 1, 2022) of Ganjam, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 27 parts of the body, 9 shapes, 10 colours, 21 fruits, 20 vegetables and 21 animals; recalling the capitals of 20 countries, months in a year, days of the week and 26 letters of the English alphabet with associated words; reciting 5 mantras and 4 English nursery rhymes; singing the National Anthem, at the age of 2 years and 10 months, as confirmed on October 6, 2025.

Hyzin Faz V. (born on November 3, 2023) of Malappuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 16 animals, 8 parts of the body, 7 vehicles and 7 fruits; mimicking the sounds of 8 animals, at the age of 1 year and 10 months, as confirmed on September 29, 2025.

Joveena Peter Marian (born on March 14, 2011) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for authoring and publishing a research paper titled ‘The H-ARiT System: Harmonic Atmospheric Resonance for Intercepting Thought’ in TIJER-International Research Journal in July 2025 (Volume 12, Issue 7), at the age of 14 years and 6 months, as confirmed on October 4, 2025.

Mohamed Shameem P.A. (born on November 7, 2002) of Thrissur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for receiving a letter of recognition from NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) for strengthening their digital security, an official ‘Certificate of Recognition’ from the U.S. Department of Education for enhancing their cybersecurity posture, official confirmation and listing in the Hall of Fame from Zepto, an Official Commitment from Apple Inc., and a ‘Letter of Appreciation’ for reporting the vulnerability of the LG website, as confirmed on September 29, 2025.

Mayuri Vijay Shelar (born on February 24, 1994) of Pune, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for performing 47 push-ups in chakrasana yoga pose in 30 seconds, as confirmed on September 26, 2025.

Pulla Sai Amrutha (born on November 3, 2013) of East Godavari, Andhra Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for making a pyramid of 27 rows blindfolded, measuring 5 feet and 10 inches in height, in 10 minutes and 23 seconds, using 378 paper cups, at the age of 11 years and 10 months, as confirmed on September 8, 2025.

Sahil Joshi (born on April 27, 1990) of Ludhiana, Punjab, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for achieving 5 medals, 8 awards, 9 ‘Letters of Appreciation’ and 30 certificates for educational activities, diplomas and corporate security, as confirmed on September 24, 2025.

Samruddhi Priyadarshini Patra (born on April 10, 2022) of Subarnapur, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 15 vegetables, 15 fruits, 9 shapes, 9 birds, 11 vehicles and 10 parts of the body; reciting 10 English nursery rhymes, letters of the English and Hindi alphabet, 10 mantras, 6 seasons, days of the week and months in a year; answering 8 G.K. questions; recalling 12 national symbols, capitals of all 28 states of India; and counting from 1 to 100, at the age of 3 years and 5 months, as confirmed on October 1, 2025.

Aditi Reddy Guldas (born on February 25, 2021) of Raichur, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling the capitals of one hundred countries in 1 minute and 53 seconds, at the age of 4 years and 7 months, as confirmed on October 6, 2025.

Akhwin Narayan (born on March 5, 2024) of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 5 vehicles, 5 animals, 3 vegetables, 4 parts of the body, 12 miscellaneous pictures and playing cricket indoors, at the age of 1 year and 7 months, as confirmed on October 10, 2025.

Manasvi Praveen (born on January 10, 2023) of Tumakuru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 8 fruits, 26 animals, 15 parts of the body, 26 alphabetical words; reciting days of the week, months in a year, 5 English nursery rhymes, 10 shlokas, 5 national symbols and all the letters of the English and Kannada alphabet; counting from 1 to 20; sorting and stacking 25 geometric shapes, at the age of 2 years and 9 months, as confirmed on October 2025.

M. Christina Eucharis (born on April 14, 2022) of Salem, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of 14 fruits, 13 parts of the body, 12 shapes, 10 colours and 10 animals, at the age of 3 years and 5 months, as confirmed on October 2025.

Ryan Yuvraj Rithul (born on September 21, 2023) of Kozhikode, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of 20 animals, 19 sea water animals, 5 freshwater animals, 15 insects,13 birds, 18 fruits, 18 parts of the body and 25 vehicles, at the age of 1 year and 11 months, as confirmed on September 1, 2025.

Fathima Mina V. (born on September 19, 2016) of Malappuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for receiving 16 medals, 11 certificates and 23 mementos for participating in various cultural events and fashion shows despite being specially abled (with 50% intellectual disability), at the age of 9 years, as confirmed on October 3, 2025.

Kratitva Shukla (born on January 9, 2012) of Gautam Buddha Nagar, Uttar Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for solving a 3 x 3 Rubik’s Cube in 16.344 seconds, at the age of 13 years and 8 months, as confirmed on September 29, 2025.

Nakshtra N G (born on December 6, 2013) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for winning 16 certificates and 16 medals in Taekwondo at state, national and international tournaments from 2022 to 2025, at the age of 11 years and 10 months, as confirmed on October 8, 2025.

A. S. Vinav Aadithya (born on May 20, 2023) of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 22 household items, 15 vehicles, 14 fruits, 12 wild animals, 11 professions, 11 actions, 10 domestic animals, 10 cartoon characters and 10 colours; reciting letters of English and Tamil alphabet, 2 English nursery rhymes, days of the week and months in a year; and counting from 1 to 10, at the age of 2 years and 4 months, as confirmed on September 27, 2025.

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)

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

Media Coverages of our Record Holders

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

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

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

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

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