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Sun Group of Vietnam Gets Two World Records

Story

8

Dr. Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury, Chairman of the World Records Union and Chief Editor of the India Book of Records, awarded two prestigious world records to the Sun Group of Vietnam on February 12, 2026 at the official opening of Sun World Vung Tau, Vietnam’s newest and most exciting tourist destination. 20 12 1 15

Young Minds, Living Knowledge

Students from Wardha and nearby districts in Maharashtra transformed Indian Knowledge Systems into visual learning models, setting a national record and aligning classroom curiosity with the spirit of NEP 2020.

Brahmaputra And Himalayan Firsts

River and mountain expeditions by NIMAS marked new ground for Indian adventure sports. A 1040 km Brahmaputra rafting journey and a first summit of Mount Gorichen East earned national & international recognition.

Indians Conquer Seven Wonders

The New Seven Wonders became a personal milestone for an Indian couple as Dileep Rajan and Princy Acca Titus completed a global journey that blended heritage travel planning and cultural curiosity.

Yoga Unites Dehradun Together

Hundreds gathered in Dehradun to perform multiple yoga asanas in perfect sync, creating a national record while reinforcing Uttarakhand’s deep-rooted identity as a land of wellness and collective discipline.

Dear readers,

Winter seems to be shrinking each year. Mornings are shorter, and the familiar chill fades faster than before. As seasons shift, so do stories of human ambition. Our March cover brings global attention to Sun Group of Vietnam, which received two world records at the official opening of Sun World Vung Tau. Dr Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury, Chairman of the World Records Union and Chief Editor of India Book of Records, conferred the honours in Vietnam.

In his keynote address, Dr BRC spoke about amusement parks as spaces of learning. He explained how thrill and brief fear stimulate hormonal responses in children, strengthening survival instincts and sharpening cognitive ability. Adventure also found its current in the powerful waters of the Brahmaputra, where the NIMAS team led by Col Ranveer Singh Jamwal completed a 1040 km rafting expedition from Gelling to Hatsingmari. Exploration continued across continents as Dileep and Princy became the first Indian couple to visit the New Seven Wonders of the World.

Closer home, 475 participants in Dehradun performed 32 yoga asanas in unison. Sushil Reddy drove 10,027 km to promote electric mobility awareness. ABTMM distributed 21,000 oral hygiene kits to children. In Guwahati, Manoj Das sang 53 Kishore Kumar songs.

Each record speaks of purpose, participation, and public spirit.

Write to us: media@indiabookofrecords.in

Warm regards,

Neerja

Roy Chowdhury Managing Editor

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

Managing Editor Neerja Roy Chowdhury

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Sun Group of Vietnam Gets Two World Records

Dr. Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury, Chairman of the World Records Union and Chief Editor of the India Book of Records, awarded two prestigious world records to the Sun Group of Vietnam on February 12, 2026 at the official opening of Sun World Vung Tau, Vietnam’s newest and most exciting tourist destination.

The records were conferred at a special ceremony held in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. The event, organised under the adjudication of the World Records Union which includes India Book of Records and Vietnam Book of Records, celebrated the groundbreaking achievements of Sun World Vung Tau, which promises to redefine the water park experience for visitors worldwide.

Dr. Roy Chowdhury, in his keynote address, highlighted the significance of amusement parks in children’s development. He emphasised that when children visit water parks, it should not be viewed solely from the perspective of amusement. He explained that there are two dimensions to consider: threat, which brings fear, and thrill, which brings excitement. When these emotions

occur together, even briefly, they trigger hormonal changes in children’s bodies, leading to the development of survival instincts and enhancement of brain power. Thus, visiting amusement parks is not only entertaining but also contributes to strengthening children’s survival instincts.

A World of Thrills and Records - Sun World

Sun World Vung Tau, a stunning resort located along Vietnam’s scenic Vung Tau coastline, officially opened its doors on February 12, 2026 with an array of record-breaking attractions. Among the standout features of the park are the Aqua Warriors Battle, the world’s first 10-lane breakaway water racing slide, and the Adventure Oasis, the world’s longest water coaster designed specifically for children. These attractions, along with a host of others, make Sun World Vung Tau an unmissable destination for tourists seeking thrilling adventures and family-friendly fun.

Aqua Warriors Battle: The World’s First 10-Lane Breakaway Water Racing Slide

One of the most innovative attractions at Sun World Vung Tau is the Aqua Warriors Battle, the first-ever 10-lane breakaway water racing slide in the world. This high-energy ride offers a unique racing experience where each of the ten lanes alternates between connected and separated paths, adding an exciting

A glimpse of the Opening Ceremony of Sun World Vung Tau in Vietnam

element of unpredictability and competition. Visitors can race friends, family, or even strangers to discover which lane is the fastest, with results displayed instantly using a cutting-edge digital timing system.

Adventure Oasis: The World’s Longest Water Coaster for Kids

Also making history at Sun World Vung Tau is the Adventure Oasis, the world’s longest water coaster designed exclusively for children. Stretching 100.22 metres with a height of 4.85 metres, the water coaster offers an exhilarating experience with twisting turns, drops, and tunnels. Children ride on specially

designed sliding mats, enjoying a fun yet safe experience. For safety, the ride is designed for children 91 cm tall and above, with younger riders required to be accompanied by an adult.

A Destination for Families and Thrill Seekers

Sun World Vung Tau is more than just a water park - it’s a family-friendly paradise and a dream destination for thrill seekers. With over 20 record-breaking attractions, it offers something for everyone, from high-speed water slides to thrilling coasters. Whether racing friends on the Aqua Warriors Battle or enjoying the Adventure Oasis with your children, Sun World Vung Tau ensures a fun and unforgettable experience.

Sun World Vung Tau’s commitment to innovative design and world-class attractions is set to make it one of Vietnam’s leading tourist destinations. The park’s grand opening, timed just before the Lunar New Year celebrations of 2026, marks the beginning of an exciting chapter for visitors from across the globe.

About the World Records Union

The World Records Union is a global organisation responsible for adjudicating and verifying world records. It includes the India Book of Records, Vietnam Book of Records and many other countries record books, and aims to celebrate remarkable achievements from around the world.

Brahmaputra And Himalayan Firsts

River Rafting on the Brahmaputra river has long symbolised endurance and exploration. The river is vast. Its currents change with terrain and season. It carries history, culture, and challenge in equal measure. For adventure teams, it demands preparation, patience, and respect. In early 2025, this powerful river became the stage for a landmark Indian expedition.

The National Institute of Mountaineering and Adventure Sports, known as NIMAS, undertook a historic rafting journey on the Brahmaputra. The expedition began at Gelling in Arunachal Pradesh on 14 January 2025. It concluded at Hatsingmari in Assam on 10 February 2025. Over this period, the team covered the entire 1040 km stretch of the river. Asia Book of Records confirmed the feat, recognising it as the longest river rafting expedition on the Brahmaputra by a team.

The expedition passed through varied river conditions. Narrow upper stretches demanded technical navigation. Wider plains tested stamina and coordination. Weather patterns shifted during the journey. Camps had to be planned with care. Safety checks became routine. The team maintained discipline across weeks on water.

Leadership played a central role. The expedition was led by Colonel Ranveer Singh Jamwal, Director of NIMAS. He guided planning, execution, and coordination. The team included trained instructors and local members from Arunachal Pradesh. Their presence added regional knowledge and strength to the mission.

National attention followed the journey. Media reports highlighted the outstanding expedition. Observers noted its logistical complexity. The Brahmaputra is among the world’s major river systems. Completing its full Indian stretch by raft placed the expedition in a rare category of adventure efforts.

Later in the year, NIMAS achieved another milestone. On 25 September 2025, a NIMAS team reached the summit of Mount Gorichen East in Arunachal Pradesh. Standing at 6222 metres, the peak had no prior recorded summit. The climb marked the first ever recorded ascent of Mount Gorichen East. India Book of Records confirmed the achievement on 18 December 2025.

Mount Gorichen East presented different challenges. The terrain was remote. Weather conditions were severe. The route demanded careful route finding. High altitude required acclimatisation. Each step tested physical and mental limits. The successful summit placed Indian mountaineering on a new map.

Colonel Jamwal also led this mission. His experience in highaltitude operations guided the team. Planning focused on safety, timing, and coordination. The ascent followed a methodical approach. The summit day demanded clear judgment and calm execution.

These two achievements together reflected NIMAS’s expanding role. The institute operates from Arunachal Pradesh. It focuses on adventure training, mountaineering, and outdoor leadership. Its projects aim to build capability and confidence in challenging environments.

River and mountain expeditions by NIMAS marked new ground

for

Indian

adventure sports. A 1040 km Brahmaputra rafting journey and a first summit of Mount Gorichen East earned national & international recognition.

training and teamwork can achieve. Our aim is to explore responsibly and build India’s presence in adventure sports through consistent effort.”

The timing of the recognitions added weight. Both records were confirmed on the same day. 18 December 2025, became a marker for NIMAS. It validated months of preparation and weeks spent in demanding conditions.

Adventure sports in India have often remained on the margins. Efforts like these shift perception. They show organised planning. They show respect for terrain. They show the value of trained institutions. For Arunachal Pradesh, the achievements carry local pride. The state’s rivers and peaks received global attention.

The rafting expedition and the mountain summit differed in nature. One flowed through water. The other climbed ice and rock. Both demanded commitment over time. Both required teamwork. Both relied on preparation rather than impulse.

Colonel Ranveer Singh Jamwal reflected on the dual achievements, saying, “These expeditions show what disciplined

Young Minds, Living Knowledge

Indian Knowledge Systems (IKS) are steadily finding space in classrooms across the country. Ancient ideas, once limited to texts and oral traditions, are now being reinterpreted through models, charts, and demonstrations. This shift was clearly visible in Wardha on 14 September 2025, when a large group of students came together to present traditional knowledge in a modern educational format.

Sunshine Cell Foundation, Maharashtra, set the record for the Maximum Unique Indian Knowledge System models presented by students in a single day. The initiative was led by Prof Pallavi Patodkar Bodile and aligned closely with the vision of the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020. Students between the ages of 9 and 19 participated in the attempt, representing schools and learning centres from Wardha and surrounding districts of Maharashtra.

In a single day, 635 models and posters were displayed and explained by students. Each presentation focused on a distinct aspect of Indian Knowledge Systems. Topics ranged across traditional science, mathematics, health practices, environmental understanding, astronomy, agriculture, ethics, and cultural systems. The format encouraged students to explain ideas in their own words, supported by physical models and visual tools.

The venue reflected quiet energy and focused learning. Rows of displays filled the space, each handled by young presenters eager to explain concepts to visitors and evaluators. Parents, teachers, and observers moved from one model to another. The emphasis remained on clarity, originality, and relevance rather than competition.

Students from Wardha and nearby districts in Maharashtra transformed Indian Knowledge Systems into visual learning models, setting a national record and aligning classroom curiosity with the spirit of NEP 2020.

The record was simultaneously recognised by Asia Book of Records and India Book of Records on 14 September 2025. Adjudicator Dr Manoj Tatwadi verified the presentations and announced the achievement. Medals and record certificates were presented to Prof Pallavi Patodkar Bodile on behalf of Sunshine Cell Foundation.

Speaking about the initiative, Prof Pallavi Patodkar Bodile said, “Our aim was to help students see Indian Knowledge Systems as living ideas. When children build and explain models themselves, learning becomes meaningful and confident.”

The event stood out for its scale and structure. Each model was unique. Repetition was carefully avoided. Students were guided to select themes, research them, and convert abstract ideas into simple physical representations. Teachers acted as facilitators rather than instructors, allowing students to take ownership of their work.

Indian Knowledge Systems have gained renewed focus after the introduction of NEP 2020. The policy encourages the integration of indigenous knowledge with contemporary education. This record-setting effort reflected that approach in action. Traditional wisdom was presented without nostalgia or rigidity. It was shown as practical, adaptable, and relevant.

The Indian Knowledge Systems Division of the Ministry of Education has repeatedly stressed the need to bridge traditional and modern knowledge. Events such as this offer a working example of that bridge. Students did not merely describe historical figures or concepts. They demonstrated applications and connections to present-day life.

Age diversity added depth to the programme. Younger students focused on basic concepts through drawings and simple models. Older participants explored more complex themes with structured explanations. The interaction between age groups created an informal learning environment, where curiosity flowed freely.

Sunshine Cell Foundation coordinated logistics, evaluation flow, and student support. The discipline of the programme ensured smooth movement despite the large number of presentations. Each student was given time and space to present without haste.

Beyond the record, the event left a lasting academic impression. Many students expressed interest in continuing their projects. Teachers discussed integrating similar modelbased learning into regular curricula. Parents observed a visible rise in confidence among participants.

Indians Conquer Seven Wonders

The seven wonders of the world have always stirred human curiosity. They reflect skill, belief, and collective memory. Each wonder tells a story shaped by time and civilisation. Visiting them is often seen as a distant dream. Completing all seven requires patience, planning, and sustained commitment.

The New Seven Wonders became a personal milestone for an Indian couple as Dileep Rajan and Princy Acca Titus completed a global journey that blended heritage travel planning and cultural curiosity.

For Dileep Rajan and Princy Acca Titus from Pathanamthitta, Kerala, this dream became reality. The couple became the first Indian couple to visit all the New Seven Wonders of the World. Their journey crossed continents and cultures. Asia Book of Records and India Book of Records confirmed the achievement on 11 December 2025.

The New Seven Wonders include landmarks spread across the globe. The couple visited the Great Wall of China. They stood before Petra in Jordan. They reached Christ the Redeemer in Brazil. They climbed to Machu Picchu in Peru. They explored Chichen Itza in Mexico. They walked through the Roman Colosseum in Italy. They also visited the Taj Mahal in India. Each site required separate planning and preparation.

Their travel story began quietly in 2011 with a trip to Nepal. The journey was inspired by Dileep’s mother. Travel soon became a shared pursuit. Over the years, destinations expanded. Africa, Europe, Asia, and the Americas followed. By 2012, they had visited Kenya and Rwanda. In 2015, Georgia, Sri Lanka, and Oman entered their map. Tanzania and Bhutan followed in 2016.

Europe became a major chapter later. Italy’s Colosseum was visited in 2023. Latin America came next. Each year added experience. Today, the couple has travelled to more than 54 countries. Their destinations include France, Germany, Austria, Denmark, Norway, Iceland, Sweden, Seychelles, Mauritius, Slovakia, Vatican City, Hong Kong, and many others. The seven wonders formed a central goal within this wider journey.

Both carry professional responsibilities. Dileep Rajan works as an IT Administrator with the Government of Sharjah at the Sharjah Book Authority. Princy Acca Titus is an IT entrepreneur. She is the Founder and Managing Director of TechCapital IT in the UAE. Travel was balanced with work and family life.

They were raised in Ras Al Khaimah. Travel initially included their children. Plans were later adjusted due to health concerns linked to climate variation. Flexibility became essential. Independent travel replaced group tours. This allowed control over pace, rest, and routes.

Their approach remained practical. Car rentals reduced costs and increased access. Budget planning preceded each trip. Accommodation was booked in advance. Travel insurance and document management remained priorities. These habits supported long journeys without disruption.

The achievement drew attention within the Malayali expatriate community. Their journey showed that long-term travel does not require luxury. It requires clarity and discipline. Cultural respect formed a core value. Each site was visited with time and care.

For the couple, the objective extended beyond records. They wanted to inspire Indians to explore global heritage. They

believed travel builds understanding. It also reduces distance between cultures. The wonders became classrooms rather than checklists.

Reflecting on the journey, Princy Acca Titus said, “We wanted to see the world slowly and thoughtfully. Visiting the seven wonders of the world taught us how connected human history truly is.”

Seven sites across different continents demand varied logistics. Language, climate, and terrain change at every step. Completing the circuit required years rather than months. The confirmation recognised sustained effort rather than speed. Their plans continue. Egypt’s pyramids and Saudi Arabia are next on the list. Travel remains a learning process. Experience guides each decision.

Yoga Unites Dehradun Together

The early morning at Kedar Park in Dehradun carried a quiet energy. Mats were aligned in neat rows. Breath settled into rhythm. A large group moved together with calm focus, preparing for a rare record-setting yoga session. The scene reflected discipline, harmony, and shared intent. On 22 November 2025, this collective effort turned historic.

Ashtanga Yoga & Wellness Center, Dehradun, set the record for the ‘Maximum People Performing Multiple Yoga Asanas at a Venue’. A total of 475 participants performed 32 yoga asanas continuously and simultaneously. The sequence included widely practised postures such as Mountain Pose, Plank Pose, and Cobra Pose. The record was confirmed on the same day and announced on site.

The event was organised on the occasion of Uttarakhand Foundation Day. The choice of date added meaning to the effort. Yoga has long been associated with the state’s spiritual and cultural fabric. Bringing hundreds of people together for a structured yoga practice reflected both tradition and modern public engagement.

Participants wearing white t-shirts, with Ashtanga Yoga’s green logo, included students, professionals, senior citizens, and yoga learners. Many were practising together for the first time at such a scale. Instructors guided each transition with clarity. The focus remained on coordination and safety. The group moved

steadily from one asana to the next without rush. Each posture was held with attention to alignment and breath.

Acharya Vikram, Founder of Ashtanga Yoga & Wellness Center, led the session. His guidance remained calm and precise throughout the programme. Speaking about the initiative, he said, “This activity was planned to remind people that yoga belongs in daily life. When practised together, it builds health, confidence, and inner balance across all age groups.”

The record was officially verified by India Book of Records (IBR) adjudicator Mr Narvijay Yadav. After due verification, he announced the record and presented the medal and certificate to Acharya Vikram. He also addressed the gathering and underlined the need to keep yoga simple and accessible. The message resonated with many first-time participants present at the venue.

Responding to this, Acharya Vikram demonstrated a set of easy asanas suitable for beginners. Volunteers followed him on stage, while participants mirrored the movements on the ground. Surya Namaskar sequences were also performed, drawing strong participation and applause.

The event was supported by several dignitaries and institutions. Mrs Savita Kapoor, MLA Cantt Vidhan Sabha, attended as the Chief Guest. Representatives from Punjab National Bank, educational institutions, and spiritual

organisations were also present. Hotel Saffron Leaf supported the programme as the hospitality partner.

Students from the Computer Science department of Uttaranchal University formed a large part of the group. Their presence highlighted the growing interest among youth in structured wellness practices. Volunteers from Ashtanga Yoga & Wellness Center also presented advanced asanas on stage, offering a glimpse into disciplined long-term practice.

Prominent among the dignitaries present were Yogacharya

Dr Bipin Joshi, Founder of Maa Vaishno Devi Gufa Mandir, Prof (Dr) Sonal Sharma, Director, Computer Science, Uttaranchal University, Dehradun, Mr Sunil Sukhija, DGM, Punjab National Bank, and Mr Sandeep Rawat, Manager, Hotel Saffron Leaf.

The coordination required for such an event was significant. Planning included registration, practice sessions, medical readiness, and clear communication. Volunteers ensured smooth movement and adherence to the sequence. Despite the scale, the atmosphere remained calm and focused. This was the

Hundreds gathered in Dehradun to perform multiple yoga asanas in perfect sync, creating a national record while reinforcing Uttarakhand’s deep-rooted identity as a land of wellness and collective discipline.

first time such a large multi-asana group event was conducted in Uttarakhand at a single venue. It added a new chapter to the state’s wellness narrative.

Healthy Smiles for Children

Oral hygiene plays a decisive role in childhood health. Clean teeth support nutrition. Healthy gums reduce infection risks. Good habits formed early stay for life. Schools remain the most effective place to build these habits. A toothbrush in time can prevent years of discomfort later. Against this backdrop, a remarkable public health effort unfolded in India.

Akhil Bhartiya Terapanth Mahila Mandal, widely known as ABTMM, organised a large-scale oral hygiene awareness initiative for children. The effort focused on access, clarity, and disciplined delivery. On November 13, 2025, the organisation distributed 21,000 oral hygiene kits to school children. This effort set the record for the maximum distribution of oral hygiene kits to children by an organisation.

The initiative reached schools across five zones of Delhi. The selection covered varied neighbourhoods and income groups. Many students had limited exposure to structured dental care guidance. ABTMM planned the activity with precision. Volunteers coordinated with school authorities in advance. Attendance lists were verified. Kits were counted and recorded zone by zone.

Each kit carried four basic items. A toothbrush formed the first step. Toothpaste followed as a daily companion. A tongue cleaner addressed an often-ignored aspect of oral care. An

informative leaflet completed the set. The leaflet carried simple messages. It explained daily practices in easy language. It also bore the ABTMM logo to mark accountability.

The focus stayed on awareness. Children were encouraged to understand why brushing matters. Teachers explained routines during distribution sessions. School staff supported the process with order and care. Students listened with curiosity. Many asked questions. The conversation around dental health found space inside classrooms.

ABTMM’s organisational strength was visible at every stage. National leadership of the organisation worked alongside local units. Volunteers followed clear instructions. Documentation remained accurate. The process stayed transparent. This coordination allowed the initiative to scale without confusion. Numbers mattered in the entire process, yet the method mattered more.

India Book of Records (IBR) adjudicator Mr Sanjay Bhola verified the claim and formally announced the record. He presented the medal and certificate to the ABTMM office bearers. The confirmation came on the same day as the distribution. The recognition acknowledged planning, reach, and execution.

For Akhil Bhartiya Terapanth Mahila Mandal, the effort aligned with its long-standing work in community welfare. The organisation has focused on women empowerment, social upliftment and health awareness for years. Preventive healthcare remains central to its approach. Oral hygiene fits naturally within this vision. It addresses health before illness begins.

Schools responded positively. Several administrators shared feedback with volunteers. They observed improved attention towards daily dental routines. Teachers noted that students discussed brushing habits even after the event. The kits acted as conversation starters at home as well.

A representative of Akhil Bhartiya Terapanth Mahila Mandal reflected on the effort, saying, “We wanted children to understand that oral care is simple, affordable, and essential. For this drive, reaching schools allowed us to plant this habit at the right age.”

Beyond the figure of 21,000, the initiative highlighted a broader point. Public health messages gain strength when they meet people early. Simple tools, when delivered with care, can shape behaviour. Discipline and purpose can turn a routine activity into a nationwide example. The record stands as a clear

Oral hygiene shapes childhood health and confidence.

A nationwide women’s organisation reached classrooms with simple tools and clear messages, where 21,000 kits were distributed in one drive.

indicator of what organised community action can achieve. By focusing on children, Akhil Bhartiya Terapanth Mahila Mandal addressed the future directly. The effort reinforced the idea that health education does not always require complex systems. Sometimes, it begins with a brush, a lesson, and a classroom full of attentive minds.

Heart Failure Detection Drive

The NT-proBNP test plays a critical role in identifying early signs of heart failure. It measures stress on the heart. Doctors rely on it to assess risk before symptoms worsen. Early detection supports timely care. This makes the test essential in preventive cardiology.

With this understanding, Eric Lifesciences undertook a large nationwide screening initiative. The campaign focused on awareness, access, and early action. It was conducted from September 22 to September 29, 2025. The timing aligned with World Heart Week. Healthcare professionals across India led the effort at multiple centres.

During the drive, a total of 2775 patients underwent NTproBNP screening. The activity set the record for the highest screening drive of this test for the detection of heart failure. The achievement was confirmed on 31 October 2025. Asia Book of Records formally validated the outcome.

The campaign reached patients who often delay cardiac testing. Many participants were unaware of the NT-proBNP

marker. Doctors explained its value in simple terms. Patients received guidance on follow-up care. This helped bridge a critical information gap in cardiac health.

Eric Lifesciences planned the initiative with a clear structure. Medical teams followed standard protocols. Data collection remained accurate. Each screening was documented. The emphasis stayed on safety and clarity. The process reflected clinical discipline rather than volume alone.

Heart failure continues to pose a serious public health challenge. Symptoms often appear late. Fatigue and breathlessness are ignored in early stages. The NT-proBNP test offers an objective measure. It assists clinicians in decisionmaking. Wider use can reduce delayed diagnosis.

The campaign also reinforced the role of industry-led health programmes. Pharmaceutical organisations hold reach and resources. When aligned with public health goals, impact increases. Eric Lifesciences positioned the drive as

an educational effort. Screening acted as the entry point for discussion.

Asia Book of Records adjudicator Mr Ritesh Chanpura presented the medal and certificate to Eric Lifesciences officials. The presentation marked formal recognition of the nationwide effort. It also acknowledged coordination across regions and medical teams.

Eric Lifesciences has a strong presence in Gujarat. Its corporate headquarters operate from Ahmedabad. The company focuses on chronic therapies. Cardiovascular care remains a core area. Over the years, it has expanded into related specialties. Manufacturing facilities in Gujarat support its domestic and export operations.

The screening drive reflected this long-term focus on cardiometabolic health. It translated research and diagnostics into community action. Doctors participating in the programme shared insights with patients. Lifestyle advice accompanied test results. This ensured continuity beyond the screening day.

A senior representative from Eric Lifesciences commented on the initiative, saying, “We believe the NT-proBNP test should

be part of routine cardiac assessment; this drive was about taking preventive care closer to people and encouraging timely medical consultation.”

World Heart Week provided the right platform. It allowed conversations around heart health to gain visibility. Patients showed interest. Many expressed willingness to monitor their cardiac health regularly. Awareness grew through direct interaction rather than campaigns alone.

The record highlights a practical approach to healthcare outreach. Screening numbers matter. Clarity of purpose matters more. By focusing on early detection, the initiative addressed a silent risk. It demonstrated how diagnostics can shift outcomes when applied at scale.

As heart disease patterns evolve, early markers gain importance. The NT-proBNP test stands among these markers. Large screening drives help normalise its use. They also strengthen trust between patients and healthcare providers. The achievement by Eric Lifesciences sets a reference point for future programmes.

The NT-proBNP test took centre stage during World Heart Week as a nationwide screening effort reached patients across India; 2775 people were tested, setting a new benchmark in cardiac awareness.

Campus Hackathon Sets Scale

The importance of tech hackathons in educational campuses lies in how learning moves from theory to action. Students test ideas under pressure. Teams learn collaboration. Campuses become problem labs. Industry exposure feels real. Outcomes extend beyond grades. This approach took a clear form in Bengaluru when Polaris School of Technology hosted a large offline hackathon. Operating under Futuretalks Services Private Limited, the institution organised “Vibeathon 2025” in collaboration with Replit.

The national level event ran for thirty-six hours. It began on 7 November 2025, and concluded on 9 November. A total of 1235 students participated on site. Asia Book of Records and India Book of Records confirmed the achievement on 2 December. The magnitude of participation stood out. Students arrived from more than ninety-five colleges. Teams travelled from over twenty-five cities. Three hundred sixty-seven teams worked in parallel.

The campus at Whitefield became a single destination for builders and coders. The setting mattered. Offline presence

changed the rhythm. Energy stayed high through the night. Vibeathon 2025 focused on current technology needs. Artificial intelligence, machine learning, and full stack development featured strongly. Participants were encouraged to build solutions with real use cases. Mentors moved between teams. Industry professionals observed progress. Feedback arrived in real time.

The event marked a significant moment for the host campus. Polaris School of Technology inaugurated its new Bengaluru facility with the hackathon. The choice sent a message. Campuses can open with creation. Learning spaces can begin with making. The partnership with Replit added depth. Students worked with modern development tools. Cloud based environments reduced setup delays. Teams could focus on logic and design. This helped beginners and advanced coders alike. The experience mirrored professional workflows.

Competition outcomes reflected diversity. The winning team, ‘Ctrl plus Alt plus Delete’ from Dayananda Sagar University, presented a strong build. The first runner up team, ‘One Desk’,

came from Polaris School of Technology. The second runner up team, ‘vibeML’, represented Jain Deemed to be University. Each team showed clarity in problem framing and execution. Beyond prizes, the event created learning value. Students handled time management. They pitched ideas. They debugged under fatigue. Such exposure prepares them for real projects. Classrooms rarely offer this intensity. Polaris has used hackathons as learning platforms in the past. Vibeathon expanded that vision. The offline format mattered. Face to face teamwork changed communication. Peer learning became visible. Mentors could read progress without screens.

Companies attended on ground. More than thirty organisations observed the builds. For students, this bridged a gap. Industry presence made expectations clear. Feedback came from practitioners. Career paths felt closer. A senior representative from Polaris School of Technology reflected on the effort, saying, “We wanted students to experience how real teams build under pressure. This hackathon was about purpose and learning through action.”

The record recognised participation numbers. It also recognised organisation. Managing logistics for over a thousand students required planning. Food, power, internet, and safety had to remain stable. Teams worked without disruption. Offline hackathons demand discipline. Unlike online events, exit is harder. Commitment rises. Participants stay engaged. This environment encourages focus. Solutions improve.

For educational campuses, such events redefine engagement. Students learn by doing. Faculty observe strengths and gaps. Institutions gain insight into curriculum needs. Industry connections grow naturally. Vibeathon 2025 showed that scale and quality can coexist. Large numbers did not dilute outcomes. Instead, diversity increased idea range. Collaboration thrived.

An offline national hackathon in Bengaluru brought 1235 students together for thirty-six hours of coding collaboration and ideas setting a participation record and spotlighting campus led innovation nationwide momentum.

Voice Beyond Visual Limits

The challenges with the visually handicapped persons extend beyond physical barriers. They face social hesitation. They face limited platforms. Talent often waits longer for recognition. In creative fields, visibility matters. When sight is absent, judgment arrives early. Yet art has its own language. Music listens before it looks.

Against this reality, a powerful musical moment unfolded in Guwahati. Mr Manoj Kumar Das, known as Manoj Kashyap, set a national record for singing the maximum number of Kishore Kumar songs by a visually challenged individual. He rendered 53 different songs in a single performance. India Book of Records (IBR) recognised the achievement.

The performance honoured the legacy of Kishore Kumar. The number carried symbolism. Kishore Kumar lived for 53 years. Manoj Kashyap transformed that number into a musical offering. Song followed song with clarity and emotional control.

There were no lyric screens. There were no prompts. Every word came from memory.

For a visually challenged artist, memory becomes the stage. Manoj Kashyap relied on years of discipline. His voice carried modulation, pause, and feeling. Listeners noted precision. The performance demanded vocal endurance. It also demanded mental focus. Each song stood complete in itself.

Manoj Kashyap has spent over four decades in music. He began performing professionally in the mid-1980s. His journey took him to Mumbai for several years. There, he worked closely with established musicians. He recorded albums under leading labels. His solo albums include Aparupa, Porikoroma, and Priyotoma. He has sung across Assamese, Hindi, and Bengali traditions.

A medical complication later took away his eyesight. The loss altered daily life. It did not end music. He returned to Assam.

Stage opportunities became fewer. Health challenges followed. Despite this, his repertoire continued to grow. Today, he carries more than a thousand songs in memory.

Platforms shape futures, and when opportunity aligns with preparation, history is created. His journey now inspires emerging performers across the region.

Kishore Kumar and Jayanta Hazarika shaped his musical thinking. He does not imitate. He respects structure and emotion. Audiences in Assam often recognise him as a leading voice for Kishore Kumar songs. His singing carries warmth rather than display.

The record performance took place on 3 December. The date holds significance. It is observed globally as the International Day of Persons with Disabilities. The moment added meaning to the achievement. The stage became a space of affirmation.

India Book of Records adjudicator Mr Jitender Kumar Jain presented the certificate for the record. The recognition marked a milestone. It also placed focus on ability rather than limitation. The achievement acknowledged preparation and control. Reflecting on the moment, Manoj Kashyap said, “I may not see the audience, but I feel every response through sound and silence. Music has always been my way of seeing the world.”

His journey echoes a larger truth. Society often defines disability through absence. Artists redefine it through effort. When Manoj Kashyap sings, listeners respond to emotion. Sight becomes secondary. Connection becomes primary.

Friends and collaborators supported the record attempt. Mr Prosenjit Chatterjee coordinated the effort. He has followed Manoj’s work closely. He recalls first hearing him perform Kishore Kumar songs in Guwahati. The decision to approach India Book of Records grew from that moment.

Recognition has followed. Manoj Kashyap received the Golden Voice of Assam award, presented at Kumar Bhaskar Natyamandir during the National Sports and Cultural Festival in Guwahati. The record is not an endpoint but a reminder that many gifted artists remain unheard due to circumstance.

Challenges faced by visually handicapped persons often remain unseen. A remarkable musical feat in Guwahati brought focus to ability over limitation as Manoj Kashyap rendered 53 Kishore Kumar songs.

A Month Against Anaemia

Anaemia remains one of India’s most persistent public health problems. It affects women, children, and working adults. Fatigue goes unnoticed. Weakness is normalised. Breathlessness is ignored. Many live with low haemoglobin without knowing it. Diet gaps, chronic illness, blood loss, and poor absorption combine silently. The condition rarely brings people to hospitals early. Diagnosis often arrives late. This delay weakens outcomes and prolongs suffering.

Medical data has long shown the scale of the issue. Anaemia reduces work capacity. It affects learning in children. It complicates pregnancy. It worsens recovery from illness. Screening remains the first step. Yet access stays uneven. Many patients do not test unless symptoms become severe. Camps offer a bridge between clinics and communities. In November 2025, this approach took national shape through a large coordinated effort.

JB Chemicals Ltd organised anaemia screening camps across India over a full month. The initiative began on 4 November 2025 and continued till 4 December 2025. During this period, 22,764 patients were screened for anaemia. The objective remained clear. Detect anaemia early. Guide patients towards timely management. Reduce long delays between symptoms and care. Asia Book of Records officially confirmed the achievement on 9 January 2026.

The scale mattered. Camps were organised across regions. Urban centres participated. Semi urban and rural areas joined. Patients came from varied backgrounds. Many had never tested haemoglobin levels before. Simple screening opened conversations. Numbers translated into people. Each test carried the possibility of correction before complications grew.

Anaemia does not follow a single pattern. Iron deficiency remains common. Vitamin B12 and folate gaps contribute. Chronic infections and kidney disease add risk. Women face higher vulnerability due to menstrual blood loss and pregnancy. Children carry long term impact when deficiency begins early. Screening allows classification. Management depends on cause. Without testing, treatment remains guesswork.

The month-long format gave the programme depth. This was not a one-day drive. Repetition allowed reach. Local healthcare providers coordinated camps. Logistics had to remain strong. Supplies had to reach on time. Records had to be maintained. Counselling followed testing. Patients with low values were advised further evaluation. Some were referred for treatment. Others received dietary guidance.

JB Chemicals has worked in Indian healthcare for decades. Its portfolio spans multiple therapeutic areas. The anaemia screening effort aligned with its focus on everyday health conditions. The initiative stayed practical. There was no spectacle. There was no rush. Camps functioned quietly. Patients walked in. Tests were done. Results were explained. This simplicity built trust.

A senior representative from JB Chemicals reflected on the initiative, saying, “Anaemia remains underdiagnosed in India. We wanted to bring testing closer to people. Early screening helps patients take timely action and improves long term health outcomes.” The record acknowledged organisation across a full month. Asia Book of Records recognised the maximum number of patients screened for anaemia over a duration of one month.

Screening alone does not cure anaemia. Yet it changes direction. Patients who know their status seek care earlier. Doctors can plan treatment better. Supplements work when deficiency is confirmed. Chronic causes receive attention sooner. Awareness grows within families. Conversations begin around food, absorption, and follow up.

India’s anaemia burden requires repeated action. Government programmes address nutrition. Private initiatives add reach. Camps complement clinics. Together, they close gaps.

PEB Speed Sets Benchmark

The Pre-Engineered Building (PEB) system has changed the pace of industrial construction. Steel structures are engineered in advance. Components are fabricated in a factory. The site becomes an assembly zone. This model reduces uncertainty. It also reduces material waste. Time savings follow when design and logistics stay precise.

A striking example came from Indore when Shah PEB Private Limited of Dhar, Madhya Pradesh, completed a 35,100 sq ft pre-fabricated PEB structure within 34 hours and 31 minutes. The erection was carried out on 3-4 August 2025. The project was executed for Sunshakti Industries, a plastic manufacturing facility. India Book of Records recognised the effort with an IBR Achiever certificate.

Speed in construction is often discussed. Achieving it without compromising safety and quality is harder. A PEB shed has primary frames, columns, rafters, and secondary members such as purlins and girts. Each element must align. Any mismatch delays the entire workflow. Shah PEB’s claim rested on zeroerror design and fabrication. The company stated that the structure was engineered to eliminate on-site modification. Planning began before the first crane moved. Structural details were finalised with accuracy. Fabrication followed strict quality checks. Components were prepared for quick identification and lifting. The site plan was designed for movement and sequence. The aim was to avoid rework. On a compressed timeline, even a small correction costs hours.

Execution required manpower and machines. Nearly 50 skilled professionals were deployed for the operation. Ten heavy-duty cranes supported the lift plan. Automatic nuttightening machines and screw machines were used to keep pace consistent. The erection followed a clear sequence. Steel columns went up first. Rafters formed the main skeleton. Stabilisation was ensured before roof and wall sheeting began. Accessories and finishing elements followed.

The work rhythm depended on parallel activity. Teams handled multiple tasks in sync. Engineers monitored alignment.

Supervisors tracked progress. Crane operators relied on clear signalling. Communication stayed constant. Any confusion could have caused stoppages. The company credits coordination as a core factor behind the result.

Weather introduced a real challenge. Rainfall led to wet soil conditions. Crane movement becomes risky on unstable ground. Site stability requires quick decisions. Shah PEB stated that ground preparation and skilled crane handling helped manage the situation. Safety oversight remained continuous. The pressure of time did not remove safety responsibility. It intensified it.

PEB systems are widely used for warehouses, logistics centres, and industrial sheds. Their advantages are known. They allow large clear spans. They deliver faster erection. They offer better quality control due to factory manufacturing. Yet the Indore project showed what happens when the system is pushed to its limit with planning discipline.

Mr Momin Shah, Director of Shah PEB, linked the achievement to preparation and teamwork. He said, “Completing a 35,100 square feet industrial shed in just 34 hours and 30 minutes was possible due to flawless planning, zero-error design and fabrication, advanced technology, and the tireless dedication of our team. We delivered the project safely and efficiently despite time constraints and adverse weather.”

For Shah PEB, the IBR certificate signifies more than recognition - it validates speed as a measurable engineering outcome and reinforces confidence in modern PEB practices, where durability, efficiency, and timely delivery create strategic advantage in demanding industrial environments.

Theatre Creates Living History

The importance of theatre in India lies in its ability to reflect society in real time. It carries memory, dialogue, and emotion. It keeps stories alive beyond the written page. Across generations, theatre has shaped public thought. It has questioned norms. It has offered space for collective reflection. Live performance remains a powerful medium of expression. This tradition found renewed strength in Lucknow during an extended theatrical endeavour. Triveni Prasad, known as Sangam Bahuguna, set a national record for directing and enacting the maximum number of Hindi stories consecutively at a single venue. The effort was undertaken in collaboration with theatre practitioner Vikas Srivastava. Together, they presented fifty Hindi stories on stage without breaking the continuity of the festival.

The performances took place at Sant Gadge Ji Maharaj Auditorium in Lucknow. The staging ran from 21 April to 7 May 2025. Over seventeen days, audiences witnessed fifty distinct stories come alive. Each story had its own theme and emotional

arc. The performances flowed one after another, creating a sustained theatrical experience.

A defining feature of the record was the authorship of the stories. All fifty stories were written by women. The narratives explored the challenges faced by women in contemporary society. Social expectations, family dynamics, inner conflicts, and psychological spaces were central themes. The stories resonated strongly with viewers. Many reflected everyday realities. Others provoked thought and discussion.

The festival came to be known locally as the “17 Din 50 Kahaniyan” theatre celebration. News coverage noted its grandness and discipline. Reports highlighted the effort required to sustain daily performances. The auditorium saw consistent footfall. Theatre enthusiasts, students, and cultural observers attended across days. The response remained steady till the final performance.

Each staging demanded precision. Direction, acting, lighting, and transitions required planning. Performing fifty stories at

one venue called for physical stamina and mental focus. The team maintained rhythm across performances. Actors shifted roles seamlessly. The stage remained active with minimal downtime.

The project was led creatively by Sangam Bahuguna, who has been associated with theatre in Lucknow for years. His collaboration with Vikas Srivastava strengthened the execution. The festival also saw strong participation from women performers. Nearly seventy women artists were part of the production. This added depth to the female-centric narratives.

Music also played a subtle role. A theme composition titled “Kahaniyon Ke Safar Pe” accompanied the festival. It set the tone for the performances. The song later gained recognition within Lucknow’s theatre circles. It became associated with the identity of the event.

Audiences responded with engagement. Many viewers attended multiple sessions. Discussions continued outside the auditorium. The stories sparked conversations around social roles and emotional health. The final days of the festival saw heightened interest. The concluding performances were met with strong applause.

India Book of Records adjudicator Mr Pramil Dwivedi formally recognised the achievement. He presented the medal and certificate to Sangam Bahuguna. Reflecting on the achievement, Sangam Bahuguna said, “This was an effort to give women writers a living stage and to show what consistent theatre practice can achieve. Lucknow’s soil has created history through stories.”

The record stands out for its clarity of purpose. It was not driven by spectacle alone. It was anchored in content and discipline. Theatre here became a space of sustained listening. It honoured voices often confined to print. In an era dominated by digital screens, the achievement reaffirmed the relevance of live performance. Theatre demanded time and presence.

Indian theatre reaffirmed its social and cultural role as fifty Hindi stories were staged consecutively in Lucknow. The record highlighted women’s voices, sustained performance and the relevance of live storytelling.

Audiences responded with patience. Artists responded with commitment.

The sustained format challenged conventional programming. This record from Lucknow adds a significant chapter to India’s cultural landscape. It reminds us that theatre remains a living force. It thrives on stories, people, and shared space. Through fifty consecutive Hindi stories, the stage once again proved its power to connect, question, and endure.

United Against Pneumococcus

Pneumococcal Infections in India continue to pose a significant public health challenge. These infections affect children at a vulnerable age. They often begin as mild respiratory illness. In severe cases, they progress rapidly. Pneumonia, meningitis, and bloodstream infections remain major risks. Early awareness saves lives. Prevention remains the most effective shield.

Against this background, a nationwide medical initiative brought pediatricians together. The Vaximune division of G C Chemie Pharmie Ltd led a focused awareness campaign. The campaign was titled Nation Against Pneumococcal Infections. It aimed to strengthen preventive thinking among doctors who work closest to children. The effort relied on commitment rather than event-based publicity.

Between 26 September and 24 November 2025, a total of 2615 pediatricians across India took a formal pledge. The pledge focused on raising awareness against pneumococcal infections. It encouraged consistent communication with parents. It also reinforced the role of vaccination and early diagnosis. Asia Book of Records confirmed the achievement.

The record was recognised as the maximum number of pediatricians pledging to raise awareness against pneumococcal infections. Asia Book of Records adjudicator Ms Seema Manikkoth presented the medal and certificate to company

officials. The recognition acknowledged both scale and intent. It also highlighted the role of medical leadership in preventive healthcare.

Pneumococcal disease is caused by Streptococcus pneumoniae bacteria. It spreads through respiratory droplets. Young children face higher risk due to developing immunity. Invasive forms of the disease can be life-threatening. Symptoms vary across conditions. Fever, cough, breathing difficulty, and lethargy often appear early. Timely medical attention becomes critical.

Vaccination remains the most reliable preventive measure. Global health agencies stress its importance. Yet gaps in awareness persist. Parents often respond after symptoms worsen. Pediatricians serve as the first point of trust. Their advice shapes decisions at home. A unified pledge strengthens this influence.

The Vaximune division designed the campaign with clarity. The focus remained on professional responsibility. Doctors pledged to discuss pneumococcal risks during consultations. They committed to guide families on prevention. The pledge also encouraged doctors to stay updated on evolving clinical guidance.

G C Chemie Pharmie Ltd has been active in pharmaceutical and healthcare solutions. Through Vaximune, the company focuses on preventive care and immunisation support. The campaign reflected this direction. It aligned medical knowledge with social responsibility.

A senior representative from the Vaximune division shared the organisation’s perspective, saying, “This pledge was about collective responsibility. Pediatricians shape early health decisions, and awareness at this level creates long-term protection for children.”

The scale of participation showed strong professional alignment. Doctors from different regions joined the pledge. Urban and semi-urban practices were represented. The initiative crossed institutional boundaries. It relied on shared purpose. Awareness campaigns often focus on the public. This initiative focused on the medical community first. The approach recognised that informed doctors drive informed families.

A Collective Clinical Promise

The significance of hydroxyzine molecule in managing itch lies at the heart of modern dermatology and general practice. Itch disturbs sleep. It affects work. It weakens quality of life. Patients often ignore it. Doctors treat it daily. In 2025, a rare collective action took shape around this common symptom. Dr Reddy’s Laboratories led a nationwide digital pledge for efficient management of itch.

From 25 July to 19 September 2025, a total of 25,164 doctors joined the initiative. Each doctor pledged to use hydroxyzine as the first line treatment in itch management. Asia Book of Records (ABR) recognised the achievement. Itch, known medically as pruritus, arises from many causes. Skin disease remains common. Liver disorders contribute. Kidney disease adds risk. Thyroid imbalance plays a role.

Allergy often triggers episodes. Diagnosis requires careful history and examination. Management needs clarity. Creams help local symptoms. Moisturisers protect the skin barrier. Steroid ointments reduce inflammation. Antidepressants support chronic cases. Light therapy offers relief in selected patients. Yet systemic treatment remains essential when itch persists.

Hydroxyzine has long served this purpose. It calms histamine activity. It reduces neural signals. It supports restful sleep. Its safety profile remains established. In paediatric and adult practice, it holds a trusted place. The campaign aimed to reinforce this knowledge. Doctors joined through a digital platform. Each pledge represented a clinical decision. Each pledge reflected daily practice. The drive created a shared standard.

Dr Reddy’s Laboratories has worked in pharmaceutical research for decades. The company operates in many countries. Its focus spans generics, biosimilars, and specialty care. Education forms a key part of its work. The digital nature of the campaign expanded reach. Doctors from cities and towns joined. Specialists and general practitioners participated. Young doctors and senior clinicians signed together. The platform allowed continuous tracking.

Asia Book of Records adjudicator Ms Vasudha Rani presented the medal and certificate to the organisers. A senior representative from Dr Reddy’s Laboratories reflected on the initiative, saying,

“We wanted to bring doctors together around a simple clinical goal. This pledge shows how shared understanding can improve everyday patient care.”

The timing proved important. Many patients suffer with chronic itch. Ageing increases risk. Diabetes complicates symptoms. Kidney disease raises frequency. Mental stress worsens perception. Doctors face these cases daily. Medical literature continues to explore itch pathways.

Research shows neural circuits play a central role. Inflammatory mediators amplify signals. Central processing influences severity. Treatment requires both skin and nerve control. Hydroxyzine remains relevant in this context. It acts on histamine receptors. It moderates central nervous system pathways. It offers sedative benefit in night itching. Its dosing remains flexible.

The pledge strengthened awareness among doctors. Many reviewed guidelines. Many revisited protocols. Many discussed cases within teams. This silent education created long impact. Digital campaigns often fade quickly. This one left clinical traces. Prescription patterns adjusted. Patient counselling improved. Follow up became structured.

The number 25,164 reflects a profession acting together. Each doctor represents hundreds of patients. Each pledge affects daily prescriptions. The ripple continues beyond the record. Itch may appear minor. For patients, it becomes exhausting. For doctors, it demands patience. Effective management reduces hospital visits. It improves sleep. It restores dignity.

Dr Reddy’s Laboratories framed the initiative around practice. The focus stayed on evidence. The language remained clinical.

Christmas Tree With Purpose

The importance of Christmas Tree goes beyond decoration and festivity. It represents hope, renewal, and togetherness. Over time, it has also become a symbol of excess. Plastic ornaments and discarded decorations often add to waste after the season ends. Rethinking this symbol has become necessary in a changing world. In Pune, this reflection took a practical form.

Ujjivan Small Finance Bank set a new benchmark by constructing the tallest eco-friendly Christmas tree made entirely from newspapers. The tree stood 21 feet tall and weighed 52 kilograms. It was created on 21 December 2025, at Amanora Park Town. The effort transformed everyday waste into a meaningful public installation.

The newspapers used for the tree were collected from the local community. Residents contributed old papers from homes and offices. Volunteers sorted and prepared the material. Each layer of the structure was shaped carefully. The final form retained the familiar silhouette of a Christmas tree while clearly showing its recycled nature.

The initiative carried a clear message. Celebrations can be joyful without harming the environment. Recycling can be creative.

Waste can gain a second life. The tree became a visual reminder of responsible choices during festive seasons. Asia Book of Records (ABR) and India Book of Records (IBR) jointly recognised the achievement. The confirmation was issued on the same day as the installation. Adjudicator Mr Ashok Adak presented the medals and certificates to the organisers. The recognition acknowledged intent and execution.

The site attracted attention from visitors. Families stopped to view the structure. Children asked questions about the material. Conversations around recycling followed naturally. The tree did not rely on lights or plastic ornaments. Its impact came from concept and participation.

Ujjivan Small Finance Bank has positioned itself as a responsible institution. The bank focuses on financial inclusion and community development. Its work often extends beyond banking halls. Environmental awareness has formed part of its social initiatives. The Christmas tree project aligned with this approach.

The effort also highlighted community involvement. The bank did not source materials through commercial channels. It relied on voluntary contribution. This created a shared sense of ownership.

The tree belonged to the neighbourhood as much as to the institution.

A senior representative from Ujjivan Small Finance Bank reflected on the initiative, saying, “We wanted to show that celebration and responsibility can move together. This tree stands for mindful choices and collective action.”

The choice of newspapers carried symbolic weight. Print pages usually have a short life. They are read and discarded. By using them as a building material, the project extended their relevance. Words once meant for a day became part of a structure seen by many.

The timing of the installation added meaning. December brings heightened consumption. Decorations often end up in landfills by January. The Pune tree offered an alternative. It suggested that tradition can evolve without losing warmth.

For the bank, the project also served as outreach. Customers and non-customers engaged with the idea. Social media carried images of the tree. Discussions followed beyond Pune. The record gave the message wider visibility.

Eco-friendly celebrations are often spoken about. Demonstrating them requires effort and planning. Constructing a 21 feet structure within safety limits needed coordination. The team ensured stability and public safety. The tree stood firm throughout the display period. The achievement does not end with a certificate. The newspapers used can return to the recycling cycle. The structure leaves no permanent waste behind. This closure completes the idea of sustainability.

Pulmonary Care Learning Campaign

Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) affects breathing and daily life. It progresses slowly. Many patients struggle with activity. Breathlessness limits routine movement. Education plays a key role in care. Pulmonary rehabilitation helps patients regain control. It combines exercise, guidance, and lifestyle support. Structured learning improves outcomes over time.

Recognising this need, Cipla Respiratory led a nationwide educational initiative on pulmonary rehabilitation in COPD. The programme brought healthcare professionals and patients together on a single platform. A total of 6458 participants joined the sessions. This achievement set the record for the maximum HCPs and patients engaged in pulmonary rehabilitation educational sessions. Asia Book of Records (ABR) confirmed the record on 26 November 2025.

The sessions were delivered through a series of webinars. Thirteen educational webinars were conducted. Participants came from 26 states. The programme coincided with World COPD Day on 19 November 2025. The timing added relevance and urgency to the discussions. The format allowed wide participation without geographic barriers.

Each session focused on practical understanding. Doctors discussed evidence-based pulmonary rehabilitation protocols. Patients learned breathing techniques. Exercise routines were explained in simple language. Lifestyle changes formed a key part of the dialogue. Smoking cessation, nutrition, and activity planning received attention. The approach remained clinical and accessible.

Pulmonary rehabilitation often remains underused in routine care. Many patients depend only on medication. Education helps bridge this gap. When patients understand their condition, adherence improves. Healthcare professionals also benefit from updated guidance. Shared learning strengthens coordination between clinic and home care.

Cipla Respiratory planned the initiative with vision and structure. Medical experts led the discussions. Content followed established clinical recommendations. The sessions encouraged questions. Interaction improved clarity. Documentation and attendance tracking ensured accuracy throughout the programme.

The Asia Book of Records adjudicator Ms Seema Manikkoth presented the medal and certificate to Cipla officials. The recognition acknowledged the scale of participation and the educational focus of the initiative. It also highlighted the

importance of non-pharmacological care in chronic respiratory disease.

Cipla has a long-standing presence in respiratory therapy. The company has worked in this space for decades. Its leadership often speaks about patient-centric care. Mr Umang Vohra, MD and CEO of Cipla, has earlier stated that respiratory health requires sustained education and access. He has emphasised that integrating awareness with therapy improves long-term disease management and quality of life.

The programme also reflected internal leadership. Mr Rajpal Rana, Vice President and Vertical Head at Cipla Respiratory, shared on LinkedIn that 6458 participants joined the sessions across India. He noted that the initiative strengthened clinical understanding, improved patient self-management skills, and promoted structured pulmonary rehabilitation as part of routine COPD care.

From the organisation’s perspective, the record represented more than numbers. A Cipla Respiratory spokesperson said, “Our aim was to bring pulmonary rehabilitation into everyday conversations between doctors and patients. Education remains the strongest tool in long-term COPD care.”

COPD continues to be a major public health concern. According to global health agencies, it remains among the leading causes of morbidity. Early intervention helps slow progression. Pulmonary rehabilitation improves exercise tolerance. It also reduces hospital visits. Awareness remains uneven across regions. By using a digital platform, the initiative reached diverse populations. Urban and semi-urban participants joined alike. Healthcare professionals from different practice settings participated. This diversity enriched discussion. It also reflected real-world care challenges.

The success of the sessions showed strong interest in structured learning. Patients appreciated clear explanations. Doctors valued standardised protocols. The sessions encouraged continuity beyond the webinar format. Many participants expressed intent to apply the learning in daily practice.

Chronic

respiratory care gained national focus as Cipla Respiratory engaged 6458 medical professionals through pulmonary rehabilitation education; a record-setting initiative expanded awareness across India.

Chanting Faith Across Centuries

Mantra chanting has long held a central place in India’s spiritual life. It is seen as a discipline of focus, devotion, and collective harmony. Across temples, homes, and community halls, repeated chanting has connected generations through sound and meaning. In this tradition, the name of Lord Rama carries deep emotional and cultural strength, linking faith with everyday life.

A rare spiritual effort unfolded across the country under the guidance of P P Shreemad Vidyadheesh Teerth Shreepad Vader Swamiji, of Shree Samsthan Gokarn Partagali Jeevottam Math. Members of the Gowd Saraswat Brahmin community, came together to undertake an extraordinary mantra chanting Abhiyan. The goal was devotional, commemorative, and

collective. It marked the 550th year of the revered Math, whose lineage traces back several centuries and continues to guide followers in the Dvaita tradition.

The Abhiyan began on 17 April 2024 and concluded on 18 October 2025. Over 550 days, devotees across 120 centres and more than 100 sub-centres participated with discipline and dedication. Each centre followed a structured schedule, ensuring accuracy in chanting and consistency in reporting. The mantra chosen was the Tryodashakshara Shree Rama Taraka Mantra, a 13-syllable chant associated with devotion to Lord Rama and inner clarity.

By the end of the Abhiyan, the collective count reached an astonishing 5,935,414,932 repetitions. The scale of participation

reflected careful coordination and management of the spectacle. Elderly devotees, families, youth groups, and temple volunteers all contributed within their capacities. The emphasis remained on sincerity, continuity, and speed. Chanting sessions were woven into daily routines, creating a rhythm that sustained the effort for nearly a year and a half.

The Shree Rama Taraka Mantra holds special meaning within Vaishnava traditions. It is believed to represent harmony between spiritual energy and discipline. The syllables symbolise strength, peace, and victory of the higher self. For many participants, the Abhiyan became a period of reflection and shared purpose. It also reinforced bonds within the community, as centres remained connected through a single spiritual objective.

Over 550 days, thousands of devotees united across India to chant the Tryodashakshara Shree Rama Taraka Mantra, setting a historic spiritual record while honouring a 550-year-old living tradition.

The historic scale of the chanting was formally recognised by both the India Book of Records and the Asia Book of Records. The achievement was confirmed on 30 October 2025. Adjudicator Ms Chitra Jain presented the medals and certificates to Shreemad Vidyadheesh Teerth Shreepad Vader Swamiji at a felicitation ceremony held at the Math. The moment was marked by simplicity and reverence, in keeping with the spirit of the Abhiyan.

Speaking on the occasion, Shreemad Vidyadheesh Teerth Shreepad Vader Swamiji said, “This Abhiyan was an offering of

gratitude to Prabhu Shree Rama and a humble way to honour our Guru Parampara. The collective devotion of the disciples made this sacred effort possible.” His words reflected the intent behind the initiative, which was rooted more in faith than numbers.

Shree Samsthan Gokarn Partagali Jeevottam Math, headquartered in Partagali in South Goa, has long served as a spiritual anchor for the community. Its teachings emphasise discipline, learning, and service. The 550-day chanting programme aligned with these values, showing how ancient practices can still unite people across regions and generations.

As the Abhiyan concluded, what remained was more than a feat. It left behind a shared memory of sustained devotion and organised community effort. In a fast-moving world, the steady rhythm of mantra chanting offered a reminder of patience, continuity, and faith. The record now stands as a documented milestone, but for the devotees, the deeper achievement lay in walking together on a spiritual path shaped by centuries of tradition.

The Abhiyan stands today as both a spiritual milestone and a testament to organised devotion on a national scale. Beyond the numerical achievement, it reflected disciplined coordination, intergenerational participation, and enduring faithdemonstrating how structured collective effort can transform an ancient chant into a unifying contemporary spiritual movement.

Driving India’s Electric Future

The growing usage of solar energy in India has changed how people think about power, mobility, and responsibility. Rooftop panels, solar parks, and cleaner grids have slowly altered daily choices. Transport, once dependent on fossil fuels, is now part of this shift. Electric mobility has moved from curiosity to conversation, especially among young Indians. This change took a visible form through a long-distance journey led by Mr Sushil Reddy of Mumbai, Maharashtra. On 10 February 2025, he began a round-trip drive from Mumbai in a Tata Curvv.ev.

The journey was ambitious in distance and courage. He planned to test electric mobility across varied terrain, climate, and charging conditions, while speaking directly to students. Over the next two months, the electric car moved through 28 cities across eight states of India. Highways, city roads, plains, and coastal stretches became part of the route. On 14 April 2025, Sushil Reddy returned to Mumbai, completing a total distance of 10,027 kilometres. The achievement was recognised by India Book of Records (IBR).

This record marked the maximum distance covered in an electric car by an individual. Yet the journey was never framed as a personal challenge alone. At its heart lay education. During the drive, Sushil Reddy visited 25 universities. He engaged with students, faculty, and young professionals. Conversations focused on electric vehicles, clean energy systems, and practical sustainability.

Each university stop became a pause for discussion. Students asked about charging access, battery safety, range anxiety, and cost. Real data replaced assumptions. The car itself became a teaching tool. It carried dust, heat marks, and charging logs from across regions.

India’s electric vehicle ecosystem is still evolving. Charging infrastructure varies by state. Weather affects efficiency. Traffic patterns differ widely. This journey placed these realities side by side. It showed that planning matters, but so does adaptability. Sushil Reddy’s background shaped the journey’s clarity. Trained as an engineer and driven by environmental commitment, he has worked at the intersection of technology and purpose for years.

He is also the founder of the SunPedal Ride initiative, which focuses on clean energy advocacy through real-world travel. Before this record, he had already completed long journeys using solar-powered electric bicycles and vehicles. Those earlier efforts built credibility. This drive extended that narrative into mainstream electric cars now entering the Indian market.

The Tata Curvv.ev performed consistently across distances. Charging stops became learning moments. At each halt, conversations started with bystanders curious about the vehicle. Awareness spread beyond campuses into roadside cafes, toll booths, and neighbourhoods. The journey also highlighted the role of renewable energy in transport. As India adds more solar power to its grid, electric vehicles become cleaner with every kilometre. This link was explained repeatedly during student interactions.

Sushil Reddy spoke about the purpose behind the feat with measured conviction. “I wanted students to see electric mobility working in real conditions. When young minds engage with facts on the road, confidence replaces doubt,” he said.

The timeline of the journey mattered. February to April brought varied temperatures. Coastal humidity, inland heat, and early summer conditions tested endurance. The electric car responded steadily, reinforcing reliability rather than novelty.

Riding Together e-Scooter

The growing popularity of electric scooters in India reflects a clear shift in how people move through cities. Rising fuel prices, traffic congestion, and environmental concerns have pushed many riders to explore cleaner alternatives. Electric scooters now stand at the centre of this change. They offer quiet rides, lower running costs, and a sense of responsibility towards the environment. What began as a niche choice has grown into a community-driven movement. This momentum was clearly visible in Nellore, Andhra Pradesh, where Sarayu Auto set a national record for the maximum participation in an electric scooter community ride.

The event was organised in association with VIDA powered by Hero and the VIDA Owners Group. On 19 October 2025, a total of 118 riders came together to complete a coordinated round trip on VIDA V2 and VIDA VX2 electric scooters. India Book of Records

(IBR) confirmed the achievement and recognised the effort as a landmark moment for electric mobility outreach.

The ride began at the Sarayu Hero Showroom on Mini Bypass Road. From there, the convoy moved through Annamayya Circle, KVR, Trunk Road, and Atmakur Bus Stand before returning to the starting point. The route was chosen to pass through busy city stretches, allowing the sight of a unified electric convoy to capture public attention. Riders moved at a steady pace, maintaining discipline and safety throughout the journey. Participants included men, women, and young riders, reflecting the broad appeal of electric scooters across age groups. All riders wore white T-shirts with VIDA printed on the left side of the chest. The visual unity added to the sense of togetherness. Onlookers lined the roads, clapping and cheering as the

scooters passed. Fireworks marked key moments of the ride, while drone videography captured the scale and coordination from above.

For many participants, the ride felt less like a record attempt and more like a family celebration. Owners exchanged experiences, discussed range and charging habits, and shared stories of how electric scooters had changed their daily commute. The atmosphere remained light and festive. Applause from roadside spectators and the hum of electric motors replaced the noise usually associated with large vehicle rallies.

The VIDA V2 and VIDA VX2 scooters played a central role in the event. Both models offer smart connectivity, regenerative braking, and urban-friendly performance. While the V2 provides a longer range and premium features, the VX2 focuses on value and accessibility. Together, they represent Hero MotoCorp’s approach to serving different segments of India’s growing electric scooter market.

The involvement of Sarayu Auto highlighted the role local dealers play in building electric mobility communities. Beyond selling vehicles, the dealership acted as a meeting point for owners. It provided coordination, safety planning, and engagement activities. Such initiatives help new users gain confidence and encourage hesitant buyers to consider electric options.

India Book of Records adjudicator Mr Vivek R Nair presented the medal and certificate to the organisers. The recognition acknowledged both the number of participants and the structured execution of the ride. It also validated community

engagement as an important driver of behavioural change in transport choices.

Speaking after the event, a representative of Sarayu Auto said, “This ride showed that electric mobility is about people coming together. When riders feel connected, adoption becomes natural and joyful.” The statement captured the spirit behind the initiative.

The Indian electric scooter market continues to expand, supported by improving infrastructure and policy incentives. Yet, technology alone does not drive change. Public trust and shared experiences play a critical role. Community rides create visibility and familiarity. They turn individual ownership into collective confidence.

Voices Unite for Nature

The importance of environmental protection has grown urgent with each passing year. Climate shifts affect daily life. Plastic waste enters water and soil. Habits formed at home shape wider outcomes. Collective intent often begins with a simple promise. When many voices act together, awareness gains strength.

This belief guided a large climate initiative in Tamil Nadu. Voice of the Wild, DZUM EIACP PC RP, and AMET University’s Eco Club came together to organise a hybrid environmental pledge. The event took place on 2 December 2025. The date aligned with International Climate Action Day. A total of 14,059 people participated within a single day. Asia Book of Records recognised the achievement.

The record recognised the maximum number of people taking a hybrid pledge for climate conservation in one day. Participants joined both online and offline. Digital platforms connected distant voices. Physical gatherings added presence and accountability. The format allowed wide access without barriers.

The pledge focused on practical actions. Participants committed to reducing single-use plastics. They pledged to

adopt eco-friendly habits. The message remained simple and direct. Small changes, repeated daily, can reduce pressure on ecosystems. The pledge aimed to convert awareness into routine behaviour.

The initiative involved institutions with varied roles. DZUM EIACP PC RP functions under the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change. AMET University provided academic support and student mobilisation. Voice of the Wild brought grassroots engagement and public outreach. Together, they created a shared platform.

Coordination required careful planning. Registration systems tracked participation. Time synchronisation ensured unity. Volunteers guided offline groups. Digital links carried the pledge beyond city limits. Chennai served as a focal point. Yet the reach extended across regions.

Public response reflected interest in collective action. Students, professionals, and citizens joined. Many participants shared the pledge within families and peer groups. The act of taking a pledge created conversation. It also created memory. The hybrid nature of the event mattered. Digital tools allowed scale. Physical presence added sincerity. The blend showed

Environmental

action gained momentum as 14,059 people joined a hybrid climate pledge in one day. The record event blended digital reach and community intent to promote sustainable habits nationwide.

how technology can support civic responsibility. It also showed that climate action does not require complex tools. It requires intention and follow-through.

Asia Book of Records recognition added credibility. The confirmation placed the event in a national context. Records often highlight extremes. In this case, the record highlighted participation. Numbers represented people choosing responsibility together. A spokesperson from Voice of the Wild reflected on the effort, saying, “This pledge was about turning concern into action. When thousands commit together, the message reaches far beyond a single day.”

The organisers emphasised continuity. The pledge marked a beginning rather than a conclusion. Participants were encouraged to track habits. Follow-up activities were planned through campus clubs and community networks. The aim remained sustained change. Environmental pledges often face scepticism. Words alone do not heal forests or oceans. Yet pledges can shape mindset. They can influence choice. When combined with reminders and community support, they gain relevance.

The event also demonstrated the role of educational spaces. Universities act as catalysts. Students carry ideas into homes and workplaces. Eco clubs create peer influence. When institutions open their platforms, participation rises. The phrase “One Voice, One Moment, One Pledge; Save Nature” guided the event’s tone.

The message avoided complexity. It invited inclusion. Each participant stood equal within the count. The record does not rest on celebration alone. It reflects coordination between government-linked bodies, academia, and civil groups. Such alignment strengthens environmental outreach. It also sets a reference for future initiatives.

Self-Publishing Marathon

The trend of self-publishing has reshaped how books are written, released, and discovered. Writers no longer wait for traditional gatekeepers. Digital platforms allow direct access to readers. Ideas move faster. Voices find space. This shift has gained strong ground in India, where language, genre, and subject diversity continue to expand through online publishing.

Against this backdrop, a landmark digital publishing effort unfolded in December 2025. India Authors Academy, Mumbai, founded and led by Ms Sweta Samota and Mr Manish Samota, set a record for the maximum number of e-books published in a single day. On 17 December 2025, a total of 774 authors

successfully published 774 original e-books within a 24-hour window. The titles covered fiction, non-fiction, academic writing, and poetry. Asia Book of Records (ABR) and India Book of Records (IBR) confirmed the achievement on 17 January 2026.

The initiative was conducted entirely online. Every final upload, approval, and live release was completed within the record period. This precision mattered. Digital publishing allows flexibility, yet coordination at this level requires discipline. The organisers ensured that each author completed the process within the defined timeline. Verification remained central throughout.

The record emerged from a larger national initiative known as the ‘Likhega India Mission’. The mission was launched with a clear purpose. It aimed to make India the author capital of the world. It also sought to show that writing and publishing a book is accessible when supported by the right systems. Over several weeks, hundreds of aspiring and experienced writers joined a guided publishing journey.

Participants followed a structured framework designed by India Authors Academy. The process focused on idea clarity, writing consistency, editing discipline, and timely publishing. Checkpoints ensured progress. Deadlines created momentum. Authors balanced writing with work and family responsibilities. Many published a book for the first time.

The diversity of participants stood out. Authors came from varied professional backgrounds. Educators, doctors, working professionals, and homemakers took part. Regional voices joined alongside urban writers. The content reflected lived experience rather than market trends alone. Each e-book carried an individual perspective, yet the release formed a collective outcome.

Sweta Samota, Co-Founder of India Authors Academy, reflected on the achievement, saying, “India has never lacked stories or ideas. What was missing was access and a clear path. This record shows what becomes possible when belief is supported by systems.” Her role focused on mentoring, author mobilisation, and maintaining creative momentum across the group.

Operational execution was led by Manish Samota. Systems, verification, and publishing coordination formed the backbone of the effort. Managing hundreds of parallel releases required clarity and process control. Commenting on the scale of the task, Manish Samota said, “A mission of this size cannot rely

on motivation alone. Discipline and systems make large-scale authorship possible.”

Formal recognition followed at a grand conclave held in January 2026. Asia Book of Records and India Book of Records adjudicator Ms Kashmira Shah presented medals and certificates to Sweta Samota and Manish Samota. The event brought together hundreds of authors in person. Over 450 record-holding authors attended the ceremony. It became one of the largest physical gatherings of record setting authors in the country.

Completing the publishing process built confidence. Authors moved from intention to output. The experience created a shared identity. Writing became a finished act rather than a postponed plan. Digital platforms served as enablers, yet the journey relied on human commitment.

India’s self-publishing momentum reached a new peak as 774 authors released 774 original e-books in a single day, marking a coordinated digital publishing achievement driven by guidance and collective effort.

Students Shape Green India

The Green Energy initiatives in India now begin inside classrooms and playgrounds. Awareness is no longer limited to policy rooms. Children learn through models and action. Habits formed early influence future choices. Schools have become key spaces for climate learning.

This belief guided an unusual programme in Attinkarai village in Kanyakumari District. St. Joseph’s School organised a large green energy awareness event on November 12, 2025. The occasion coincided with Children’s Day. A total of 1608 students participated. They presented working and non-working models on sustainable energy. India Book of Records confirmed the achievement on the same day.

The record recognised the maximum number of students participating in a green energy awareness programme. The models demonstrated solar power, wind energy, water conservation, and waste reduction. Each student prepared a concept. Teachers guided execution. The campus became an open laboratory of ideas.

The school has served the region since 2009. It is affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education. It educates children from surrounding villages. Many students are first-generation learners. The institution focuses on holistic development. Academic learning blends with social responsibility.

On the day of the event, 112 staff members joined the students. Together, they formed the outline of India on the school grounds. The formation symbolised unity and shared purpose. The visual carried a clear message. Clean energy connects regions and people. The programme included a pledge. Students promised to protect the Earth. They committed to promote renewable energy. They agreed to reduce waste and use resources wisely. The pledge aimed to turn ideas into daily habits.

The event drew attention from state leadership. Mrs P Geetha Jeevan, Minister for Social Welfare and Women Empowerment, attended as Chief Guest. Dr Tharahai Cuthbert, MLA of Vilavancode Constituency, joined as Guest of Honour. India

Book of Records (IBR) adjudicator Mr S Sagayaraj oversaw the confirmation.

School leadership played a central role. The programme was guided by Correspondent Sr Benjamin Mourin Suba DMI, Rector Fr Mento MMI, Principal Mr P Eskalin Gonsalves, and Vice Principal Mrs X Dorin Bosco. Teachers coordinated logistics and student preparation. Parents supported participation. The recognition ceremony acknowledged collective effort. Sagaya Raj presented the medal and certificate to the school authorities. The moment marked a milestone for a rural campus.

For the organisers, the focus remained on learning rather than numbers. Sr Benjamin Mourin Suba DMI, Fr Mento MMI, Mr P Eskalin Gonsalves, and Mrs X Dorin Bosco issued a joint statement, saying, “This achievement belongs to our students and staff. Mrs P Geetha Jeevan, Dr Tharahai Cuthbert, Ms Abinasha, and Ms Lathika all strengthened this effort, and together we showed how education can lead the path to clean energy.”

Student voices added depth to the occasion. Ms Abinasha, Head Girl of the school, shared her pride in seeing the school enter the India Book of Records. Ms Lathika, Assistant Head Girl, explained the objective of the programme and thanked the management and teachers for guidance. The programme required careful planning. Models had to be safe and clear. Space management mattered. The India map formation needed coordination. Volunteers guided movement. Discipline ensured smooth execution.

Such events hold long-term value. Children who build models remember concepts better. Public pledges create accountability. When learning becomes visible, communities notice. Tamil Nadu has invested in renewable energy for years. Wind farms and solar parks shape its landscape. Yet awareness at school level remains essential. Technical infrastructure succeeds when citizens understand its purpose.

Green energy education took a national scale as 1608 students gathered in a rural Tamil Nadu campus; their collective models and pledge set a participation record and reinforced early climate awareness.

Fastest toddler to recall ten Sanskrit shlokas

The record for being the fastest to recall ten Sanskrit shlokas was set by Kanira Soni (born on February 3, 2023) of Bhilwara, Rajasthan. She recalled ten Sanskrit shlokas, including Laxmi Shloka, Om Bhur Bhuvah Svah, Om Namo Bhagavate and Om Gan Ganpati, among others, in 55 seconds, at the age of 2 years, 11 months and 4 days, as January

Maximum feathers of birds identified by a kid

The record for identifying the maximum number of feathers of birds was set by Prithvi P.M. (born on November 17, 2021) of Thrissur, Kerala. He identified 20 feathers of different birds in 57 seconds by viewing pictures of feathers on flashcards, at the age of 4 years, 1 month and 19

Fastest child to recite the names of 100 chemical compounds

The record for being the fastest to recite the names of 100 chemical compounds was set by Afsar Ahamed A. (born on May 14, 2014) of Kancheepuram, Tamil Nadu. He recited the names of 100 chemical compounds in 58 seconds, at the age of 11 years, 7 months and 30 days, as confirmed on January 13, 2026.

Maximum famous personalities identified by a kid

The record for identifying the maximum number of famous personalities was set by Jahnavi Jaithila (born on September 1, 2020) of Bhilwara, Rajasthan. She identified 70 famous personalities, including Mahatma Gandhi, Albert Einstein, Tom Cruise, Narendra Modi and Mark Zuckerberg, among others, in 1.39 seconds by viewing their pictures, at the age of 5 years, 4 months and 5 days, as confirmed on January 6,

Maximum story books identified by a toddler

The record for identifying the maximum number of story books was set by Mishika Kaira of Udham Singh Nagar, Uttarakhand. She identified 132 English and Hindi story books in 15 minutes and 8 seconds by viewing the cover images of the books, at the age of 2 years, 3 months and 12 days, as confirmed January

Fastest child to identify all countries’ flags in alphabetical order

The record for being the fastest to identify all countries’ flags in alphabetical order was set by Ehan Rahees (born on April 5, 2018) of Kannur, Kerala. He identified the flags and recalled the names of 195 (UN recognised) countries alphabetically from A to Z in 1 minute and 33 seconds by viewing the images of flags on a mobile screen, at the age of 7 years, 8 months and 26 days, as confirmed on December 31, 2025.

Maximum Biblical verses recited in Tamil in one minute by a toddler

The record for reciting the maximum number of Biblical verses in Tamil in one minute was set by Hannah Leora K.S (born on September 20, 2023) of Ernakulum, Kerala. She recited 9 Tamil verses from the Bible in one minute, at the age of 2 years, 3 months and 16 days, as confirmed on January 5, 2026.

Fastest kid to answer 50 questions from the epic Ramayana

The record for being the fastest to answer 50 questions from the epic Ramayana was set by Athulya Bhaskara Vignesh (born on January 13, 2021) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu. She answered 50 questions from the epic Ramayana in 2 minutes and 21 seconds, at the age of 4 years, 11 months and 14 days, as confirmed on December

Maximum distance covered in open sea swimming competitions in one month by a child

The record for covering the maximum distance in open sea swimming competitions in one month was set by Sara Abhijeet Vartak (born on June 15, 2018) of Raigad, Maharashtra. She participated in two open sea swimming competitions and covered a total distance of 66 km in one month- from Malpe to Vijaydurg in Waghotan Creek on November 15, 2025, and from Dharamtar Jetty to Gateway of India on December 9, 2025, at the age of 7 years, 6 months and 10 days, as confirmed on December 25, 2025.

Maximum cube numbers recalled blindfolded by a kid

The record for recalling the maximum cube numbers blindfolded was set by Madhaveswar Arun (born on May 23, 2020) of Kollam, Kerala. He recalled the cubes of 51 numbers blindfolded, from 1 to 51, in 1 minute, 50 seconds and 97 milliseconds, at the age of 5 years, 5 months and 13 days, as confirmed on November 5, 2025

Largest philatelic collection held by a teen

The record for holding the largest philatelic collection was set by G. B. Dhanvin (born on March 7, 2011) of Hassan, Karnataka. He holds the largest philatelic collection of a total number of 2468 items, consisting of 131 European postal stamps, 106 stamps on Indian miniature sheets, 102 Indian unsealed postal stamps, 551 Indian sealed postal stamps, 25 stamps of price in annas, 1479 foreign postal stamps, 7 Indian postcards and 67 Indian first day covers, at the age of 14 years, 9 months and 1 day, as confirmed on December 8, 2025.

Maximum landmarks identified and named with locations in one minute by a kid

The record for identifying and naming the maximum number of landmarks with locations in one minute was set by S. Karthika (born on June 9, 2020) of Kancheepuram, Tamil Nadu. She identified and recalled the names of 54 national and international landmarks with locations in one minute by viewing pictures on a large TV screen, at the age of 5 years, 6 months and 16 days, as confirmed on December 25, 2025.

Maximum dermatology-based podcast episodes recorded and published on Spotify by an individual

The record for recording and publishing the maximum number of dermatology-based podcast episodes on Spotify was set by Dr. Mohd Rizwan Khan (born on April 15, 1979) of Shahjahanpur, Uttar Pradesh. He recorded and published 300 dermatology-based podcast episodes on Spotify (‘Skin Secrets Simplified’) from November 2024 to October 2025, as confirmed on November 19, 2025.

Longest duration to play the Tabla by a child

The record for playing the Tabla for the longest duration was set by Samriddha Halder (born on November 4, 2014) of Barddhaman, West Bengal. He played the Tabla continuously for 1 hour, 48 minutes and 44 seconds, and the performance was based on ‘Teen Taal’ in different ‘Layas’, featuring Peskar, multiple Kayadas, Tukdas, Chakradhar and Teehai, to the accompaniment of background music, at the age of 11 years, as confirmed on November 4, 2025.

Maximum medals won in Taekwondo by a child

The record for winning the maximum number of medals in Taekwondo was set by Saihish Patel (born on July 30, 2018) of Mumbai Suburban, Maharashtra. He won 49 medals (31 gold, 11 silver and 7 bronze) in Taekwondo at state, national and international tournaments from 2024 to 2025, 4 months and 15 days, as confirmed on December

Fastest toddler to identify 50 car brands

Maximum times fingers of both hands cracked alternatively in one minute by an individual

The record for cracking the fingers of both hands alternatively for the maximum number of times in one minute was set by Nilaykumar Bipinbhai Patel (born on June 12, 1995) of Surat, Gujarat. He cracked the fingers of both hands, alternatively, 144 times in one minute, as confirmed on December 5, 2025.

The record for being the fastest to identify 50 car brands was set by January 11, 2023) of Ajmer, Rajasthan. He identified and recalled the names of 50 national and international car brands in 1 minute and 33 seconds by viewing the pictures of cars on flashcards, at the age of 2 years, 11 months and 14 days, as confirmed on December 25, 2025.

Maximum titles of Bengali novels carved on chalk sticks by an individual

The record for carving the maximum titles of Bengali novels on chalk sticks was set by Bania Saha (born on August 10, 2001) of Nadia, West Bengal. She skilfully carved the titles of 13 Bengali novels written by Rabindranath Tagore (Gora, Ghare Baire, Chokher Bali, Char Adhyay, Dui Bon and Prajapatir Nirbandha, among others) on 13 different sticks of white chalk measuring 7.9 cm in length and 0.8 cm in diameter), using carving tools, as confirmed on November 29, 2025.

Fastest teen to recite 50 historical events with years

The record for being the fastest to recite 50 historical events with years was set by Prarthana Suresh Malagi (born on November 25, 2011) of Belagavi, Karnataka. She recited 50 historical events with years in 1 minute and 24 seconds, at the age of 14 years and 27 days, as confirmed on December 22, 2025.

Maximum riders participated in the Operation Sindoor motorcycle expedition

The record for the participation of the maximum number of riders in the Operation Sindoor motorcycle expedition was set by Iron Horrses of Gurugram, Haryana. A group of 15 motorcyclists started their expedition from New Delhi on June 7, 2025, travelled across Shimla, Rampur Bushahr, Pooh, Lepcha, Kaza, Chandratal, Palchan, Pondoh, Chandigarh and terminated at New Delhi on June 17, 2025, to celebrate the success of Operation Sindoor (a military operation focused on peace and stability), as confirmed on December 10, 2025.

Maximum fundamental physical quantities with associated SI units recited by a child

The record for reciting the maximum number of fundamental physical quantities with associated SI units was set by S. P. Raadesh (born on June 9, 2014) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu. He recited 103 fundamental physical quantities with associated SI units, including frequency (Hertz), electric current (Ampere) and force (Newton), among others, in 2 minutes and 33 seconds, at the age of 11 years, 6 months and 17 days, as confirmed on December 26, 2025.

Youngest female to summit Carstensz Pyramid

The record for being the youngest to summit Carstensz Pyramid was set by Nisha Sasikumar (born on March 6, 2010) of Kanchipuram, Tamil Nadu. She reached the summit of Carstensz Pyramid (at a height of 4,884 metres), the highest peak in Oceania and Indonesia, on October 14, 2025, under the trekking guidance of ‘Summitcarstensz’, and proudly held the Indian Flag, at the age of 15 years, 7 months and 8 days, as confirmed on December 23, 2025.

Maximum questions on Space and the Solar System answered by a child

The record for answering the maximum number of questions on Space and the Solar System was set by Prabhat Raghuvar (born on November 14, 2018) of Ranchi, Jharkhand. He answered 349 questions on Space and the Solar System in 20 minutes and 5 seconds, at the age of 7 years, 1 month and 4 days, as confirmed on December

Maximum airlines’ names with countries recited by a child

The record for reciting the names of the maximum number of airlines with countries was set by Sai Mayur Jagtap (born on May 8, 2013) of Pune, Maharashtra. He recited the names of 49 national and international airlines, along with the respective countries, in 52 seconds (under the guidance of National Institute of Brain Master, Pune), at the age of 12 years, 6 months and 28 days, as confirmed on December 6, 2025.

Fastest kid to identify 50 flashcards

Maximum multiplication sums of fourdigit numbers solved by a teen in one minute blindfolded

The record for solving the maximum number of multiplication sums of four-digit numbers in one minute blindfolded was set by Shriyash Amit Sidpatil (born on October 6, 2011) of Osmanabad, Maharashtra. He correctly solved 21 multiplication sums (4-digits multiplied by 1-digit), blindfolded, in one minute, using pencil and paper (under the guidance of National Institute of Brain Master, Pune), at the age of 14 years, 1 month and 21 days, as confirmed on November 27, 2025.

The record for being the fastest to identify 50 flashcards was set by Gahan K. (born on September 8, 2022) of Bengaluru, Karnataka. He identified and named 50 flash cards with pictures of colours, vehicles, birds, animals, vegetables, fruits and others in 33.39 seconds, at the age of 3 years, 3 months and 14 days, as confirmed on December 22, 2025.

Fastest kid to recall the cubes of numbers from 1 to 50

The record for being the fastest to recall the cubes of numbers from 1 to 50 was set by Divij Srivastava (born on January 9, 2021) of Alwar, Rajasthan. He recalled the cubes of numbers from 1 to 50 in 1 minute and 43 seconds, at the age of 4 years, 11 months and 3 days, as confirmed on

Longest duration to perform Mayurasana yoga pose by an individual

The record for performing Mayurasana yoga pose for the longest duration was set by Sanjay Raghunath More (born on June 5, 1976) of Raigad, Maharashtra. He performed the Mayurasana yoga pose (Peacock Pose) for 3 minutes, 15 seconds and 87 milliseconds, as confirmed on 2025.

Maximum Super Randonneur series completed by an individual

The record for completing the maximum number of Super Randonneur series was set by Pawan Dhingra (born on July 23, 1969) of Ludhiana, Punjab. He completed 50 Super Randonneur series and covered a distance of 75,000 km from May 2017 to December 2025 (organised by Audax India Randonneurs), as confirmed on December 19, 2025.

Maximum times one ear wiggled by a kid in one minute

The record for wiggling one ear for the maximum number of times in one minute was set by Tarsh Tiwadi (born on May 14, 2022) of Faridabad, Haryana. He wiggled his right ear 57 times in one minute, at the age of 3 years, 7 months and 3 days, as confirmed on December 17, 2025.

Maximum flashcards memorised and shown by a kid

The record for memorising and showing the maximum number of flashcards was set by Hannah Rosaline Moparthi (born on September 5, 2020) of Guntur, Andhra Pradesh. She memorised and showed each of the 150 flashcards (placed on the floor, facing down), one by one, in 10 minutes and 25 seconds, on hearing the names called out by the teacher (under the guidance of Sreshta Play School, Guntur), at the age of 5 years, 3 months and 10 days, as confirmed on December 15, 2025.

Maximum steps walked on toe knuckles by a kid in one minute

The record for walking the maximum number of steps on toe knuckles in one minute was set by Malhar K. (born on October 29, 2021) of Malappuram, Kerala. She walked 130 steps on the knuckles of her toes across the balcony in one of 4 years, 1 month and 13 on December

Maximum hula hoop spins performed by a child while simultaneously walking along a track

The record for performing the maximum number of hula hoop spins while simultaneously walking along a track was set by Prathiksha B. (born on December 4, 2017) of Bengaluru, Karnataka. She performed 1,354 hula hoop spins in 11 minutes and 20 seconds while simultaneously walking along a track for a distance of 600 metres, at the age of 8 years and 12 days, as confirmed on December 16, 2025.

Maximum double hula hoop anticlockwise spins performed by an individual while dancing simultaneously

The record for performing the maximum number of double hula hoop anticlockwise spins while dancing simultaneously was set by Roshni Dhanwani (born on October 7, 2002) of Ajmer, Rajasthan. She performed 340 double hula hoop anticlockwise spins (around her waist) in 3 minutes and 15 seconds while simultaneously dancing in circles (to a Bollywood song), as on December 10,

Partial bilateral knee replacement surgery conducted on the heaviest patient

The record for conducting a partial bilateral knee replacement surgery on the heaviest patient was set by Dr. Amyn Rajani (born on September 5, 1976) of Mumbai, Maharashtra. He conducted a partial bilateral knee replacement surgery on a heavy-weighted patient of 128.85 kg (52-year- old male) at Saifee Hospital on November 21, 2025, as confirmed on December 18, 2025.

Maximum Nobel prize winners with years and categories recited by a child

The record for reciting the names of the maximum number of Nobel prize winners with years and categories was set by Sai Anakeesan Nathamuni Suresh (born on October 2, 2018) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu. He recited the names of 74 Nobel Prize winners with years and categories, from 2019 to 2024, in 3 minutes, comprising 71 individuals and 3 organisations, at the age of 7 years, 2 months and 6 days, as confirmed on December 8, 2025.

Maximum steps walked on toe knuckles in one minute by a teen

The record for walking the maximum number of steps on toe knuckles was set by Sadah Ayisha P. P. of Kozhikode, Kerala. She walked 108 steps on the knuckles of her toes (without support) in one minute, at the age of 13 years, 7 months and 9 days, as confirmed on December

Fastest teen to recite the names of all countries

The record for being the fastest to recite the names of all countries was set by Harshit Aryan (born on November 1, 2010) of Saran, Bihar. He recited the names of all 195 (UN recognised) minute and 22 seconds, at the age of 15 years, 1 month and 24 days, as confirmed on December 25, 2025.

Maximum anticlockwise hula hoop spins performed around waist by a kid in 30 minutes

The record for performing the maximum number of anticlockwise hula hoop spins around the waist in 30 minutes was set by Diha K. (born on October 23, 2019) of Kozhikode, Kerala. She performed 4,380 anticlockwise hula hoop spins around the waist in 30 minutes, at the age of 6 years, 1 month and 16 days, as confirmed on

Maximum airline logos identified by a kid

The record for identifying the maximum number of airline logos was set by Aghilamudhalvan V. (born on May 12, 2021) of Tirunelveli, Tamil Nadu. He identified 152 logos and recalled the names of airlines in 4 minutes and 58 seconds by viewing the logos on a laptop screen, at the age of 4 years, 7 months and 5 days, as confirmed on December

Maximum famous football players’ names written by a child

The record for writing the names of the maximum number of famous football players was set by Muhammad Nadi Zakariya (born on December 13, 2014) of Kannur, Kerala. He wrote the names of 217 famous national and international football players on paper in 22 minutes and 17 seconds, using a pen, at the age of 10 years, 11 months and 26 days, as confirmed on December 9, 2025.

Maximum Bengali textbooks on science subjects authored by an individual

The record for authoring the maximum number of Bengali textbooks on science subjects was set by Bijoy Bandyopadhyay January 19, 1981) of Bardhhaman, West Bengal. He authored 38 Bengali textbooks on different science subjects titled ‘Chhaya Jibbidya Semester-1’ (ISBN: 978-81-9735185-3) and ‘Chhaya Poribesh Sathi’ (ISBN: 978-93-88495-28-8)’, among others, in 2025 for school and college students, based on the new syllabus, as confirmed on December 10, 2025.

Maximum handstand push-ups performed in 30 seconds by an individual

The record for performing the maximum number of handstand push-ups in 30 seconds was set by Vivek.Victor (born on August Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala. himself on both hands in position and performed 56 30 seconds, as confirmed December 12, 2025.

Fastest kid to solve a 2 x 2 Rubik’s Cube while moving on inline skates

The record for being the fastest to solve a 2 x 2 Rubik’s Cube while moving on inline skates was set by Aveer Jasmeet Ahluwalia (born on April 11, 2021) of Mumbai, Maharashtra. He solved a 2 x 2 Rubik’s Cube in 20.54 seconds while moving on inline skates, at the age of 4 years, 8 months and 7 days, as confirmed on December 18, 2025.

Largest magic square made in MSExcel by an individual

The record for making the largest magic square in MS-Excel was set by Kalaivani A. S. (born on February 14, 1976) of Bengaluru, Karnataka. She made the largest magic square in MS-Excel with 16383 rows and 16383 columns. She used numbers from 1 to 268402689 and the sum of all numbers of each row, column and the diagonal is 2198620635135, as confirmed on December 3, 2025.

Maximum Table Tennis rallies played alternately against an opponent by a kid

The record for playing the maximum number of Table Tennis rallies alternately against an opponent was set by Prarthana S. (born on April 13, 2020) of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu. She played 217 Table Tennis rallies alternately against an opponent in 3 minutes and 45 seconds, at the age of 5 years, 8 months and 26 days, as confirmed on January 8, 2026.

Maximum weight lifted by an individual in the leg press category

The record for lifting the maximum weight in the leg press category was set by Suraj Suresh Gupta (born on March 2, 1991) of Pune, Maharashtra. He lifted 500 kg weight in the leg press category (on a machine) and performed 11 repetitions in 32 seconds, as confirmed on December 18, 2025.

Maximum times Megaminx Rubik’s Cubes solved by a teen

The record for solving Megaminx Rubik’s Cubes the maximum number of times was set by Shiv Teja (born on March 2, 2011) of Bengaluru, Karnataka. He solved three Megaminx Rubik’s Cubes 21 times in 1 hour, 27 minutes, 12 seconds and 30 milliseconds (under the guidance of Bengaluru), at the age of 14 years, 9 months and 23 days, as confirmed on December 25, 2025.

Maximum weight held by an individual on his body while singing songs in supine position

The record for holding the maximum weight on his body while singing songs in supine position was set by Prasad M. G. (born on November 11, 1977) of Wayanad, Kerala. He held 124 kg weight (woman of 60.35 kg, a girl of 26.15 and a boy of 37.50 kg) on his stomach, arms and legs while repeatedly singing two complete Malayalam and Tamil songs (with background music) for 14 minutes and 34 seconds while lying down on the ground in supine position, as confirmed on September 16, 2025.

Maximum wedding anniversaries celebrated by a couple

The record for celebrating the maximum number of wedding anniversaries was set by Antony Varkey (born on February 24, 1922) and his wife of Idukki, Kerala. They successfully celebrated their 82nd wedding anniversary on February 8, 2025, as confirmed on November 24, 2025.

Fastest kid to recite Ganpati Atharvashirsha

The record for being the fastest to recite Ganpati Atharvashirsha was set by Abhishek Jagtap (born on October 9, 2021) of Nashik, Maharashtra. He recited 10 verses of Ganpati Atharvashirsha in 2 minutes and 40 seconds, at the age of 4 years, 1 month and 30 days, as confirmed on December 8, 2025.

Maximum deep squats performed by an individual in 30 seconds while holding a mudgar

The record for performing the maximum number of deep squats in 30 seconds while holding a mudgar was set by Abhijith Kumar (born on October 14, 2002) of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala. He performed 23 deep squats in 30 seconds while holding a mudgar (an Indian club used for building strength, endurance and grip), as confirmed on August 25, 2025.

Maximum countries’ flags identified by a child blindfolded

The record for being the fastest to identify the flags of the maximum number of countries blindfolded was set by Saiakkeara Madiri (born on June 25, 2015) of Gurmatkal, Karnataka. She identified the flags blindfolded and recalled the names of 65 countries in 1 minute and 22 seconds by touching the pictures of flags on flashcards, at the age of 10 years, 2 months and 12 days, as confirmed on September 6, 2025.

Maximum countries’ currencies recalled by a toddler

The record for recalling the currencies of the maximum number of countries was set by Anvit Suriya (born on October 14, 2022) of Bhilwara, Rajasthan. He recalled the currencies of 65 countries in 3 minutes and 46 seconds, at the age of 2 years, 11 months and 24 days, as confirmed on October 8, 2025.

Maximum division sums solved by a child

The record for solving the maximum number of division sums was set by R. Harshan (born on September 9, 2015) of Krishnagiri, Tamil Nadu. He solved and correctly wrote the answers to 102 division sums (4-digit numbers divided by single-digit numbers) on a sheet of paper (with a pencil) in 4 minutes, 40 seconds and 91 milliseconds, using the Abacus technique, at the age of 10 years, 2 months and 17 days, as confirmed on November 26, 2025.

Fastest toddler to recite the names of all districts of Kerala

The record for being the fastest to recite the names of all the districts of Kerala was set by Dhananjay G.S. (born on July 20, 2023) of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala. He recited the names of all the 14 districts of Kerala in 12 seconds, at the age of 2 years, 4 months and 26 days, as confirmed on December 16, 2025.

Maximum multiplication sums solved simultaneously in five minutes by a group of students

The record for solving the maximum number of multiplication sums simultaneously in five minutes was set by Urwashi Abacus Academy of Katihar, Bihar. A total number of 12 students (age group: 9 to 12 years), from different time zones, joined a meeting virtually for simultaneously solving 50 sums each. They together solved 548 multiplication sums correctly out of 600 (two digits x one digit) sums in 5 minutes with Abacus technique, using paper and pen, under the guidance of Urwashi Pamnani, as confirmed on September 16, 2025.

Maximum triple hula hoop spins performed blindfolded by a kid while standing on a beam

The record for performing the maximum number of triple hula hoop spins blindfolded while standing on a beam was set by Kriti Jain (born on October 19, 2019) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu. She performed 170 triple hula hoop spins (around her waist) in 1 minute and 18 seconds blindfolded while standing on a beam (2 feet above the ground and 11 cm in width), trained at 5 Rocks Academy (Chennai) under the guidance of Darshana jain Munoth, at the age of 5 years, 10 months and 13 days, as confirmed on September 1, 2025.

Largest Indian flag created by an educational institution using handprints

The record for creating the largest Indian flag using handprints was set by Little Flowers School of Chennai, Tamil Nadu. A total number of 163 students (from play group to class V) of the school handprinted the saffron and green bands of the flag to create the largest Indian flag (measuring 8 feet x 6 feet) to celebrate the 79th Independence Day, as confirmed on September 3, 2025.

Youngest Chief Guest

Highest altitude expedition performed by a team in alpine style with an environmental message

The record for performing the highest altitude expedition in alpine style with an environmental message was set by Munendra Singh (born on July 1, 1995) of Uttarkashi, along with a team of 5 other summiteers. They successfully scaled Mt. Bhagirathi-II, at a height of 6,512 m, in alpine style (minimalist and self-sufficient method of mountaineering) from June 15 to June 21, 2025, with a powerful environmental message to protect the Himalayan mountains by carrying back your trash, as confirmed on August 5, 2025.

The record for being the youngest Chief Guest was set by Y.S. Emmanuel Darry (born on December 23, 2013) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu. He was invited as the Chief Guest for the Children’s Day Celebration at Don Bosco School of Excellence (Senior Secondary School), Tirupattur, on November 14, 2025. He presided over the event and addressed a gathering comprising 1,770 students, 220 parents and well-wishers, 125 staff members and the institution’s management, at the age of 11 years, 10 months and 22 days, as confirmed on December 1, 2025.

Fastest teen to recite the reverse first hundred multiples of a 5-digit number blindfolded

The record for being the fastest to recite the reverse first hundred multiples of a 5-digit number blindfolded was set by Jitesh Garg on July 5, 2012) of Bathinda, Punjab. He recited the reverse first hundred multiples of a 5-digit number 12,912 (from 1291200 to 12912) in 2 minutes and 23 seconds blindfolded, using Abacus technique, at the age of 13 years, 1 month and 27 days, as confirmed on September 1, 2025.

Fastest child to recite squares of 150 numbers while performing inline skating

The record for being the fastest to recite squares of 150 numbers while performing inline skating was set by Eshan Khan (born on March 31, 2015) of Malappuram, Kerala. He recited the squares of 150 numbers from 1 to 150 while performing inline skating on the road, covering a distance of 1 km (1000 metres) in 5 minutes and 54 seconds, at the age of 10 years, 5 months and 15 days, as confirmed on September 15, 2025.

Maximum neck spins with hand twirls performed blindfolded by a child in one minute

The record for performing the maximum number of neck spins with hand twirls blindfolded in one minute was set by Prisha Ganeriwala (born on November 7, 2015) of Kolkata, West Bengal. She performed 106 hula hoop spins around the neck with in one minute, blindfolded, at years, 10 months and 27 days, as October 4, 2025.

Maximum national symbols recalled by a kid in 30 seconds

The record for recalling the maximum number of national symbols in 30 seconds was set by Tanmayee Chethan (born on October 8, 2021) of Bengaluru, Karnataka. She recalled 23 national symbols in 30 seconds, at the age of 4 years and 21 days, as confirmed on October

Maximum rounds of the skating rink covered by a kid while performing non-stop inline skating

The record for covering the maximum number of rounds of the skating rink while performing non-stop inline skating was set by Karnika Gupta (born on November 6, 2022) of Mahoba, Uttar Pradesh. She covered 14 rounds of the skating rink (each round 120 metres long) while performing non-stop inline skating for 16 minutes and 40 seconds, covering a distance of 1.68 kilometres, at the age of 3 years, 1 month and 10 days, as confirmed on December 16, 2025.

Fastest child to recall cubes of numbers from 1 to 100 in

The record for being the fastest to recall cubes of numbers from 1 to 100 in Bengali was set by Aniruddha Biswas (born on November 7, 2016) of Nadia, West Bengal. He recalled the cubes of numbers, in Bengali, from 1 to 100 in 3 minutes and 20 seconds, at the age of 9 years and 4 days, as confirmed on November 11, 2025.

Tandem skydiving performed from the highest altitude by a child

The record for performing tandem skydiving from the highest altitude was set by Ovee Ranjita Rohan Patil (born on August 25, 2016) of Palghar, Maharashtra. She performed tandem skydiving from a height of 13,000 feet (freefall with an instructor under the guidance of Thai Sky Adventures, Thailand) on August 21, 2025, at the age of 8 years, 11 months and 27 days, as confirmed on October 22, 2025.

Maximum certificates achieved for participating in racing and marathon competitions by a child

The record for achieving the maximum number of certificates for participating in racing and marathon competitions was set by Zara Mehak (born on May 23, 2018) of Malappuram, Kerala. She achieved 23 certificates for participating in racing and marathon competitions at Dubai (UAE), ranging from 500 m to 5 km, for the year 2024-2025, at the age of 7 years, 2 months and 16 days, as confirmed on August 8, 2025.

Maximum images of Lord Ganesha drawn by an individual

The record for drawing the maximum number of images of Lord Ganesha was set by Balaji V. (born on October 28, 1986) of Tiptur, Karnataka. He drew 1200 images of Lord Ganesha on separate sheets of paper, using a pencil, as confirmed on August 27, 2025.

Maximum computer shortcut keys and actions recited by a child

The record for reciting the maximum number of computer shortcut keys and actions was set by Mayra Mohan (born on September 17, 2017) of Dumka, Jharkhand. She recited the names of 50 computer shortcut keys and actions in 1 minute, 17 seconds and 13 milliseconds, at the age of 8 years and 3 months, as confirmed on December 17, 2025.

Fastest teen to solve a Megaminx Cube

The record for being the fastest to solve a Megaminx Cube was set by Aysha Kenza Muneer (born on September 27, 2010) of Kozhikode, Kerala (now residing in Sharjah, UAE). She solved a Megaminx Cube in 1 minute and 57 seconds, at the age of 14 years, 10 months and 5 days, as confirmed on August 1, 2025.

Fastest individual to repair the touchscreen glass of a mobile phone

The record for being the fastest to repair the touchscreen glass of a mobile phone was set by Abdul Shakkoor A.M. (born on January 6, 1988) of Thrissur, Kerala. He repaired (without touchscreen glass (green display) of a mobile phone, iPhone 14 Pro, in 2 minutes and 12 seconds, as confirmed August

Longest duration to perform the Baddha Konasana yoga pose by a kid

The record for performing the Baddha Konasana yoga pose for the longest duration was set by Mirayah Sehgal (born on May 25, 2022) of Ludhiana, Punjab. She performed the Baddha Konasana yoga pose (Bound Angle pose) for 1 hour, 20 minutes and 5 seconds, at the age of 3 years, 4 months and 9 days, as confirmed on 4, 2025.

Fastest individual to complete a solo Golden Triangle motorcycle expedition

The record for being the fastest to complete a solo Golden Triangle motorcycle expedition was set by Jaishree Pandit Nayak (born on June 10, 1982) of Jaipur, Rajasthan. The Golden Triangle route connects Delhi, Agra and Jaipur. She started her expedition at 6.23 a.m. on September 17, 2025, from Patrika Gate, Jaipur, and completed it the same day at 5.54 p.m. at Patrika Gate, Jaipur, covering 731.19 km in 11 hours and 31 minutes (as per GPS: 10 hours and 20 minutes), as confirmed on October 6, 2025.

Fastest individual to complete a non-stop motorcycle expedition from Chennai to Delhi

The record for being the fastest to complete a non-stop motorcycle expedition from Chennai to Delhi was set by S. Dinesh (born on October 30, 2004) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu. He started the expedition on August 7, 2025 at 6.22 a.m. from Chennai and arrived in Delhi at 12.18 p.m. on August 8, 2025, covering a distance of 2,163 km in 29 hours and 56 minutes, on a Suzuki Gixxer 250 motorcycle, as confirmed on October 15 2025.

Maximum alternate shoulder taps performed by a teen in 30 seconds in plank pose

The record for performing the maximum number of alternate shoulder taps in 30 seconds in plank pose was set by Devanandh S. (born on January 6, 2012) of Kollam, Kerala. He performed 67 alternate shoulder taps with both hands in 30 seconds while being in the plank pose, at the age of 13 years, 9 months and 19 days, as confirmed on October 25, 2025.

Maximum single-digit addition and subtraction sums solved by a child in 5 minutes using paper and pencil

The record for solving the maximum number of single-digit addition and subtraction sums in 5 minutes using paper and pen was set by Sonal Swapnil Chaudhari (born on July 7, 2015) of Jalgaon, Maharashtra. She solved 214 single-digit addition and subtraction sums (of 5 rows each) on a sheet of paper with Abacus technique in 5 minutes, using a pen, at the age of 10 years, 1 month and 18 days, as confirmed on August 25, 2025.

Maximum birds identified by a child

The record for identifying the maximum number of birds was set by Mikhail Vincent Paul (born on March 5, 2016) of Ernakulam, Kerala (now residing in Doha, Qatar). He identified and recalled the names of 211 birds in 4 minutes and 33 seconds by viewing the pictures of birds on a large TV screen, at the age of 9 years, 7 months and 6 days, as confirmed 2025.

Longest hair of a female kid

The record for having the longest hair was set by Sidhvi Shetty (born on July 24, 2019) of Mangalore, Karnataka. Her tresses measure 103 cm (40.55 inches) in length, at the age of 6 years and 2 months, as confirmed on September

Maximum G.k. Questions Answered By A Toddler

The record for answering the maximum number of G.K. questions was set by Virom Gupta (born on March 30, 2023) of Jammu, J&K. He answered 50 general knowledge questions in 4 minutes and 51 seconds, at the age of 2 years, 9 months and 14 days, as confirmed on January 13, 2025.

Youngest to complete Ironkids Triathlon

The record for being the youngest to complete IronkidsTriathlon was set by Ridhya V. R. (born on December 2, 2017) of Palakkad, Kerala. She successfully completed the 2025 Ironman 70.3 Da Nang (Vietnam) Triathlon (in the age group of 5 to 10 years), featuring a 75 m ocean swim, 3 km cycle ride and 1 km run, in 32 minutes and 55 seconds, on May 10, 2025, at the age of 7 years, 5 months and 8 days, as confirmed on November

Maximum pages of a Malayalam poetry book authored by an individual

The record for authoring the maximum number of pages of a Malayalam poetry book was set by Brunda Somaraj (born on May 28, 1972) of Kollam, Kerala. She authored 2,064 pages of a Malayalam poetry book titled ‘Bhoomiyile Ettavum Madhuramulla Kavitha’ (The Sweetest Poem on Earth)’ (ISBN: 978-81-97038-88-4), published by STV Publications in April 2024. This book is a collection of 250 love poems, written in Malayalam, and was released by the Governor of West Bengal, Dr. C.V. Ananda Bose, on January 11, 2025, as confirmed on October 11, 2025.

Smallest carving of a Balidan Badge made on a pencil lead by an individual

The record for making the smallest carving of a Balidan Badge on a pencil lead was set by Yalagandula Naresh (born on January 20, 2001) of NTR, Andhra Pradesh. He made the smallest carving of a ‘Balidan Badge’ of the Indian Army’s Para SF (Special Forces), measuring 1 cm x 0.5 cm, on a pencil lead in 36 minutes, as confirmed on December 17, 2025.

Youngest to swim 100 metres

The record for being the youngest to swim 100 metres was set by Veda Paresh Sarfare (born on January 22, 2024) of Ratnagiri, Maharashtra. She swam 100 metres (4 laps) across the length of a swimming pool (measuring 25 metres x 22 metres) in 10 minutes and 8 seconds at the Municipal Swimming Pool, Ratnagiri, Maharashtra, at the age of 1 year, 9 months and 10 days, as confirmed on November 1, 2025.

Maximum seminars conducted on Vedic Mathematics by an individual

The record for conducting the maximum number of seminars on Vedic Mathematics was set by Mahesh Maheshwari (born on August 19, 1965) of Mumbai, Maharashtra. He conducted 31 seminars for training students in Vedic Mathematics (quick calculation techniques derived from the Vedas) from November 8, 2021 to September 18, 2025, as confirmed on December 18, 2025.

Longest duration to spin a book on one finger by a teen

The record for spinning a book on one finger for the longest duration was set by Pranav K T. (born on December 18, 2007) of Kozhikode, Kerala. He spun a book on his left index finger for 1 hour, 49 minutes and at the age of 17 years, 11 months and 6 days, as confirmed on November

Fastest kid to play the National Anthem on an electronic keyboard

The record for being the fastest to play the National Anthem on an electronic keyboard was set by Trishant Priyavrat (born on January 4, 2021) of Samastipur, Bihar. He played the National Anthem on an electronic keyboard in 51 seconds (as per the tempo), at the age of 5 years and 24 days, as confirmed on January 28, 2026.

IBR Achievers

D. Kashvi (born on May 22, 2023) of Tiruvallur, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 47 parts of the body, 10 miscellaneous items, 13 animals, 12 sea animals, 12 vehicles, 10 fruits and 5 reptiles, at the age of 2 years and 7 months, as confirmed January 8, 2026.

Ashrita Bhushan Hajare (born on April 17, 2024) of Chandrapur, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 5 fruits; recalling 10 number names from spellings, and 13 Hindi and 26 English alphabetical words, at the age of 1 confirmed on January 3, 2026.

Aedan Jilna Prabhash (born on November 17, 2021) of Kannur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 44 miscellaneous items, 14 vehicles, 13 parts of the body, 8 colours and 7 aquatic animals; counting from 1 to 10; sorting 76 beads of 9 different colours; answering 27 G.K. questions; recalling 26 letters of the English alphabet and 5 national symbols; and singing the National Anthem, at

Ainam Rukshana (born on March 19, 2021) of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for running a distance of 300 metres (0.3 km) on a treadmill in 2 minutes and 20 seconds, at the age of 4 years and 9 months, as confirmed on January 2, 2026.

2026

Adam Salih (born on November 8, 2020) of Malappuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 50 vehicles (of land, water, air and space) in 38 seconds by viewing the images of vehicles on flashcards, at the age of 5 years and 1 month, January 3, 2026.

Aina Anver (born on January 22, 2023) of Pathanamthitta, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 12 fruits, 6 vegetables, 20 animals, 10 parts of the body, 8 colours, all letters of the English alphabet with associated words, 15 letters of the Malayalam alphabet with associated words and 3 Malayalam authors; counting numbers from 1 to 10; and answering age of 2 years and 11 months, as confirmed on January 7, 2026.

Monali Girish Agrawal (born on September 16, 2020) of Pune, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting all the 9 divine verses of the Kalabhairava Ashtakam in 2 minutes and 38 seconds, at the age of 5 years and 3 months, as confirmed on December 31, 2025.

Rushd Al Nur (born on December 22, 2020) of Palakkad, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling multiplication tables from 1 to 12 in random order, and orally answering 50 multiplication sums (single and double-digit numbers multiplied by a one-digit number), at the age of 4 years and 11 months, as confirmed on December 5, 2025.

Raja Nimalan S. M. (born on March 3, 2022) of Tirunelveli, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for performing a long jump across a distance of 121 cm (3.96 feet), at the age of 3 years and 9 months, as confirmed on

Soumya Mallikarjunayya Hiramath (born on June 11, 2004) of Chikkamagaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for passing the Bharatanatyam Junior Examination from Dr. Gangubai Hangal Music and Performing Arts University (Karnataka) on August 21, 2025, as confirmed on December 23, 2025.

Aaqillah Amal M. V. (born on December 27, 2016) of Malappuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting the names and capitals of all 28 Indian states and 8 union territories in 57.98 seconds, at the age of 9 years, as confirmed on December 27, 2025.

Jyotirmayee Rath (born on June 2, 1998) of Cuttack, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for making 35 pictorial representations of integrity, accountability, transparency, adaptability and other human resource concepts and themes, on sheets of A5 140 GSM colour pencils and December 23, 2025.

Siyaa Kashyap (born on October 10, 2023) of Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling the capitals of all 28 Indian states in 47 seconds, at the age of 2 years and 2 months, as confirmed on December 19, 2025.

Raahithya S. Kalyani (born on August 31, 2022) of Mysuru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling months in a year and days of the week; and answering 6 General Knowledge questions, at the age of 3 years and 3 months, as confirmed on December 24, 2025.

Aini Zainab N. (born on April 2, 2023) of Malappuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 13 animals, 8 fruits, 9 vegetables, 8 birds, 7 professions, 12 household items, 7 vehicles, 6 colours and 10 parts of the body; reciting letters of the English alphabet; counting from 1 to 10 in English and Malayalam, at the age of 2 years and 8 months, as confirmed on December 11, 2025.

Inaya Shaikh (born on February 22, 2024) of Uttara Kannada, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 18 birds, 21 vegetables, 28 animals, 23 fruits, 16 freedoms fighters and 11 shapes; identifying 23 parts of the body, flags of 11 countries and 66 miscellaneous items; performing 17 actions; counting from 1 to 10; answering 10 G.K. questions; and recalling the names of the young ones of 13 animals, at the age of 1 year and 9 months, as confirmed on December 17, 2025.

Tattva Kashyap Patel (born on January 10, 2024) of Vadodara, Gujarat (currently residing in New York, USA), is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 144 flashcards, consisting of pictures of fruits, vegetables, animals, objects, shapes and others, along with 8 parts of the body, at the age of 1 year and 11 months, as confirmed on December 13, 2025.

Aysha Shamrin Shameer (born on June 19, 2022) of Kasaragod, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 66 miscellaneous items, 25 animals, 23 parts of the body, 19 fruits, 17 vegetables, 12 vehicles, 10 birds, 10 colours, 7 insects, 7 national symbols, 6 professions, 5 reptiles, 5 festivals, 4 seasons, 3 worship places; and counting from 1 to 10, of 3 years and 6 months, as December 26, 2025.

Mummidivarapu Aaraa Shree Datta (born on June 4, 2021) of Amalapuram, Andhra Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 7 shlokas in 44 seconds, at the age of 4 years and 6 months, as confirmed on December 11, 2025.

Medhaswi Inapuri (born on June 25, 2020) of Guntur, Andhra Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and locating 183 (UN recognised) countries, along with 7 oceans and 3 seas on a world map, in 5 minutes and 10 seconds, on hearing the names being called out, at the age of 5 years and 6 months, as confirmed on December 25, 2025.

Gunakshi Sahu (born on March 19, 2023) of Mayurbhanj, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 23 parts of the body, 19 fruits, 20 vegetables,13 birds, 9 shapes, all 26 letters of the English alphabet with associated words; counting from 1 to 22 in Odia; answering 9 G.K. questions; stacking 25 pieces of geometrical shapes; singing 6 songs; reciting 3

Noireet Kumar Ghosh (born on November 14, 2023) of Birbhum, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for typing the letters of the English alphabet from A to Z (without spacing) in upper case on a laptop in 1 minute and 22 seconds, using a QWERTY keyboard, at the age of 2 years, as

Prisha Jash Damani (born on March 19, 2022) of Mumbai, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling the capitals of 28 Indian states and 8 union territories in 1 minute and 12 seconds, at the age of 3 years and 8 months, as confirmed on

Hrithesh (born on January 28, 2022) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying the flags of 60 countries, 49 vehicles, 30 fruits, 40 animals and 7 wonders of the world, at the age of 3 years and 10 months, as confirmed on

Mahant Gowda (born on December 14, 2022) of Kolar, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 7 fruits, 8 vegetables, 31 animals, 11 birds, 18 vehicles and 15 miscellaneous items; reciting 3 Kannada nursery rhymes; recalling the capitals of all 28 Indian states; and imitating the sounds of 8 animals, at the age of 2 years and 11 months, as confirmed on December 12, 2025.

Kahan. D. Popat (born on February 3, 2023) of Rajkot, Gujarat, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 6 aquatic animals, 7 birds, 12 parts of the body, 13 colours, 15 vehicles, 16 shapes, 18 animals and 19 fruits; counting 10 rings; recalling 26 alphabetical words; and solving an alphabet puzzle of 26 pieces, at the age of 2 years and 10 months, as confirmed on December 13, 2025.

Thanvi Sarath (born on April 12, 2023) of Wayanad, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 16 animals, 10 colours, 13 vegetables, 13 fruits, 9 birds, 5 vehicles, 17 parts of the body, 7 stationery items and 12 miscellaneous items; reciting 26 letters of the English alphabet and days of the week; completing 9 animal puzzles; stacking rings of 7 colours; answering 6 G.K. questions; singing a Malayalam song; and counting from 1 to 20, at the age of 2 years and 7 months, as confirmed on November 27, 2025.

Cion Savio (born on January 4, 2018) of Alappuzha, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting the names of all 28 states of India, 14 districts of Kerala, 8 planets and 7 verses of the Bible; answering 55 General Knowledge questions; and recalling 15 abbreviations with full forms, at the age of 7 years and 11 months, as confirmed on December 15, 2025.

Jeshvik K. (born on July 14, 2022) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 8 Tamil Thirukkurals in one minute, at the age of 3 years and 5 months, as confirmed on December 16, 2025.

Chanpaneria Jainil (born on February 7, 2008) of Vadodara, Gujarat, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for filing a patent for ‘A System and Method for Inertial Triggered Auto Locking of Aircraft Canopies’ at the Patent Office (Intellectual Property India) on October 15, 2025 (managed by a patent agent Maulesh H. Parikh; Registration No. IN/PA 4465), at the age of 17 years and 8 months, as confirmed on December 29, 2025.

(born on September 7, 2019) of Wayanad, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting the names of all 28 Indian states, along with capitals, in 50 seconds, at the age of 6 years and 3 months, as confirmed on December 12, 2025.

Yashika K. (born on December 18, 2017) of Mysuru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for performing Bharatanatyam dance blindfolded on a stage, in traditional attire, for 5 minutes and identifying colours and numbers, at the age of 7 years and 11 months, as confirmed on December 17, 2025.

Dakshbir Singh (born on January 2, 2023) of Sirmaur, Himachal Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 17 household items, 15 fruits, 14 animals, 6 shapes, 11 colours, 18 vegetables and 14 parts of the body; recalling 8 Indian national symbols, months in a year, days of the week, 4 seasons, letters of the English and Hindi alphabet with associated words, at the age of 2 years and 11 months, as December 18, 2025.

Abhinandh Maharajan T. (born on December 3, 2021) of Nilgiris, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying the flags and recalling the names of 195 (UN recognised) countries in 5 minutes and 52 seconds, at the age of 4 years, as confirmed on December 16, 2025.

Sri Raksha (born on December 10, 2021) of Koppal, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 12 colours and 5 parts of a computer; recalling 9 Karnataka Jnanpith awardees, 24 districts of Karnataka, 7 continents, 8 planets, months in a year, days of the week, 9 neighbouring countries of India, 28 Indian states and 8 union territories; counting from 1 to 10; reciting 3 mantras; and answering 17 G.K. questions, at the age of 4 years, as confirmed on December 19, 2025.

Sai Ganishka E. (born on April 3, 2016) of Tiruvannamalai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling the cubes of numbers from 1 to 50 in 2 minutes, 24 seconds and 61 milliseconds, at the age of 9 years and 8 months, as December 10, 2025.

Sphatika S. Bharadwaja (born on August 12, 2017) of Mysuru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying the flags and recalling the names of 81 countries in 8 minutes by viewing the pictures of flags on flashcards, at the age of 8 years and 3 months, as confirmed on November 28, 2025.

Hemant Kumar (born on July 1, 1977) of Bijnor, Uttar Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for authoring a self-published e-book, in Hindi, on Shri Ram Janmabhoomi titled ‘Chitron Ke Jharokhe Se Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Mandir Nirman-Second edition’ (ISBN: 978-93-54693-48-9), published on November 25, 2025, the same day when honourable Prime Minister Narendra Modi hoisted the sacred orange flag on Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Mandir in Ayodhya, Uttar Pradesh, as confirmed on December 19, 2025.

Yashnaira Chandra Puppala (born on January 9, 2024) of Kakinada, Andhra Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of 21 vegetables, flags of 7 countries, 11 vehicles, 16 food items, 7 insects, 7 aquatic animals, 6 home appliances, 7 shapes, 6 colours, 23 fruits, 23 animals, 21 commodities, 14 parts of the body, 8 birds, 15 actions, 7 planets, 7 characters of the Ramayana; and reciting alphabet with age of 1 year and 11 months, as confirmed on

Hemavathy A. (born on February 21, 1997) of Tiruvallur, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for being blessed with two sons who were born on the same calendar dates in different years, namely March 26, 2019 and March 26, 2025, as confirmed on December 22, 2025.

Vamika Ramith (born on December 13, 2021) of Kannur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reading aloud an English story book titled ‘Bedtime Stories’ in 9 minutes and 58 seconds, at the age of 3 years and 11 months, as confirmed on December 12, 2025.

Tanishi Ballav Mondal (born on September 23, 2022) of Murshidabad, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 9 shapes and 10 colours; reciting 3 mantras (Mahamrityunjaya, Gayatri and Krishna Vasudevaya mantras), days of the week and 7 nursery rhymes in English and Bengali; recalling the capitals of 5 countries; and naming 8 planets, at the age of 3 years and 2 months, as confirmed on

Sarah Saranyan (born on August 14, 2022) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 24 animals, 14 fruits, 18 parts of the body, 9 vegetables, 6 food items and 38 miscellaneous items; reciting 2 shlokas and 6 English nursery rhymes; matching numbers from 1 to 10 and letters of the English alphabet from A to Z on flashcards, at the age of 3 years and 4 months, as confirmed on December 25, 2025.

Riddhi Kunal Joshi (born on March 11, 2023) of Vadodara, Gujarat, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling the capitals of all 28 Indian states in 55 seconds and 74 milliseconds, at the age of 2 years and 9 months, as confirmed on December 26, 2025.

Maryam Raha Samreen (born on June 13, 2024) of Malappuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 7 kitchen items, 7 flowers, 10 birds, 10 fruits, 10 vegetables, 14 animals, 15 vehicles, 6 helpers, 10 actions, 8 sports, 10 parts of the body, 12 colours, 8 shapes, 20 food items and 10 celestial objects; recalling all 26 letters of the English alphabet with associated words and 6 national symbols, at the age of 1 year and 6 months, as confirmed on December 23, 2025.

M. Mahizh Nila (born on June 10, 2024) of Tiruchirappalli, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 8 miscellaneous items, 11 vegetables, 12 fruits, 8 flowers, 19 animals, 10 vehicles, 8 actions and 8 birds, at the age of 1 year and 6 months, as confirmed on December 10, 2025.

Suhansh S. (born on March 1, 2017) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying the flags and recalling the names of 195 (UN recognised) countries in 4 minutes and 5 seconds by viewing the pictures of flags on chart sheets, at the age of 8 years and 9 months, as confirmed on December 19, 2025.

Priyanshi Patra (born on May 16, 2021) of Khordha, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 35 R.T.O. codes of Odisha, 30 districts of Odisha, 28 Indian states with capitals, 28 English antonyms, 28 folk dances, 22 community helpers, 21 computer peripherals, 19 national games of different countries, 18 public places, 16 musical instruments and 14 dry fruits, at the age of 4 years and 7 months, as confirmed on December 18, 2025.

Lal Vijay Shrivastava also known as Lalji (born on December 12, 1977) of Surguja, Chhattisgarh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for continuously looking at the sun, without blinking his eyes, for 12 minutes and 52 seconds, as confirmed on December 18, 2025.

Devansh Amol Shedage (born on December 25, 2019) of Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for receiving a ‘Certificate of Accomplishment’ for undertaking a winter trek to Kedarkantha (at an altitude of 12,500 feet) from December 23, 2025 to December 26, 2025, at the age of 6 years, as confirmed on December 30, 2025.

Dimpana V. (born on August 9, 2021) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting the names of 28 states of India, 26 districts of Karnataka, the National Anthem, 31 freedom fighters, 7 rivers, 6 newspaper brands and 7 games; counting numbers from 1 to 10; and answering 25 G.K. questions, at the age of 4 years and 5 months, as confirmed on January 9, 2026.

Anurag Jain (born on September 19, 1996) of Ratlam, Madhya Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for getting selected in 6 government jobs in the fields of education, communication and finance, including Ucch Madhyamik Shikshak (Maths) under Tribal Welfare Department of Madhya Pradesh (Govt. of M.P.), Sorting Assistant under Department of India Posts (Govt. of India), Tax Assistant under Department of C.G.S.T. and Central Excise (Govt. of India) and others, as confirmed on January 5, 2026.

Paramjyoti Mukherjee (born on October 20, 2023) of South 24 Parganas, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 13 nursery rhymes in English and Bengali; singing the National Anthem and ‘Jingle Bells’; and playing the Tabla, at the age of 2 years and 2 months, as confirmed on December 26, 2025.

Duraisamy P. (born on November 19, 1980) of Tiruppur, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for running a minimum distance of 5 km daily from September 11, 2024 to September 10, 2025, covering 2,602.01 km in 365 consecutive days, as confirmed on December 29, 2025.

A. Magizhini Nilla (born on April 2, 2023) of Vellore, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for performing 6 activities based on Japanese ‘5S’ terminology, which refers to five words starting with the letter ‘S’, namely Seiri (Sort), Seiton (Set in Order), Seiso (Shine/Sweep), Seiketsu (Standardize) and Shitsuke (Sustain), using coloured balls, at the age of 2 years and 8 months, as confirmed on December 29, 2025.

Karan Sai.T. S (born on April 21, 2017) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying the flags and recalling the names of 150 (UN recognised) countries in 3 minutes and 37 seconds by viewing the pictures of flags on flashcards, at the age of 8 years and 7 months, as confirmed on November 27, 2025.

Aarav Shrivastava (born on June 23, 2023) of Darbhanga, Bihar, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 19 colours, 11 personalities, 8 monuments, flags of 10 countries, 12 space objects, 15 shapes, 21 fruits, 15 vegetables, 36 animals, 20 parts of the body, 48 vehicles, 6 spices, 12 road signs, 5 finger names and 55 miscellaneous items; recalling days of the week, letters from A to Z and 10 English words; reciting 7 English nursery rhymes; answering 41 G.K. questions; and counting from 1 to 20, at the age of 2 years and 6 months, as confirmed on January 6, 2026.

Prinithi Arha P.T. (born on March 15, 2023) of Perambalur, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for riding a bicycle without support wheels for a distance of 0.71 km (710 metres) in 20 minutes and 53 seconds, at the age of 2 years and 9 months, as confirmed on December 18, 2025.

Kaamya Charanyan (born on January 3, 2021) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for drawing and colouring 247 pictures on several sheets of paper, using crayons and pencils, at the age of 4 years and 11 months, as confirmed on December 22, 2025.

Datta Srimath J. (born on June 12, 2023) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling 26 letters of the English alphabet with associated words and numerical positions; identifying 10 colours, 15 shapes and 15 animals; counting from 1 to 100 and reverse counting from 20 to 1; typing all 26 letters of the English alphabet on a laptop; and painting 8 shapes, at the age of 2 years and 5 months, as confirmed on November 29, 2025.

Eva Eliza Rahul (born on March 10, 2023) of Malappuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 13 animals, 16 vehicles, 16 birds, 14 fruits, 15 professions, 7 shapes, 4 famous personalities, 4 vegetables, 8 flowers and 8 cartoon characters; reciting 4 English nursery rhymes; recalling days of the week and 26 letters of the English alphabet; and counting from 1 to 15, at the age of 2 years and 9 months, as confirmed on December 18, 2025.

Riyanz Rashwin (born on February 16, 2022) of Kanyakumari, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for solving 12 jigsaw puzzles (consisting of 515 pieces) of ‘Winnie the Pooh’, ‘Dinosaur Land’ and ‘Jungle Jigsaw’, among others, in 58 minutes and 16 seconds, of 3 years and 9 months, as December 13, 2025.

Ganesh Gabaji Gaikwad (born on September 16, 1993) of Pune, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for completing a cycling expedition from Kashmir to Kanyakumari (K2K) in 16 days. He started cycling from Jammu (J&K) on November 1, 2025, and reached Kanyakumari (Tamil Nadu) on November 16, 2025, covering a total distance 16 days, as confirmed on

S. Prince Samuel (born on November 23, 2018) of Salem, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 40 Tamil Thirukkurals in 2 minutes and 26 seconds, at the age of 7 years, as confirmed on December 3, 2025.

Elkanah Michael (born on September 3, 2023) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 23 wild animals, 7 fruits, 9 vehicles and 6 places (on a political map 2 years and 4 January 9, 2026.

Muhammed Azim V. F. (born on March 30, 2021) of Thrissur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 20 fruits, 23 animals, 12 colours, 20 birds, 15 shapes, 20 vehicles, 11 famous personalities, 20 car models, 18 parts of the car, 16 miscellaneous pictures, 20 parts of the body and 10 letters of the Malayalam alphabet; reciting and writing 26 letters of the English alphabet; performing 20 actions; and counting from 1 to 20, at the age of 4 years and 8 months, as confirmed on December 15, 2025.

Charvik Suresh Tek (born on March 21, 2015) of Thane, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for receiving the ‘Rabindra Ratna Award’ and 8 certificates for participating in various art and craft competitions, at the age of 10 years and 9 months, as confirmed on January 15, 2026.

D. K. G. Kodiyazhni (born on March 3, 2023) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 7 sea animals, 10 domestic animals, 12 wild animals, 11 vehicles, 11 fruits, 17 parts of the body and18 multi-brand logos; counting from 1 to 10; recalling 6 national symbols; and reciting all the 26 letters of the English alphabet, at the age of 2 years and 10 months, as confirmed on January 7, 2026.

Karan Martens Mohanta (born on July 29, 2011) of Mayurbhanj, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for publishing a science research paper titled ‘Meltome Atlas of Arabidopsis thaliana proteome: A Melting Temperature-Based Identification of Heat and Cold Resistant Proteins Using In-Silico Approach’ (article number 1082,, Volume 26), along with a co-author, published by BMC Genomics on November 28, 2025, at the age of 14 years and 3 months, as confirmed on January 6, 2026.

Ayaanshi C. (born on July 28, 2021) of Kannur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of 26 animals, 17 birds, 10 flowers, 13 colours, 17 vegetables, 22 fruits, 11 professions, 16 vehicles, 15 parts of the body, 10 shapes, 13 cartoon characters, letters of the English alphabet with associated words; reciting 5 Malayalam and 10 English nursery rhymes; and counting from 1 to 30, at the age of 4 years and 5 months, as confirmed on January 2, 2026.

Jovan T. Jobin (born on February 1, 2014) of Kollam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for arranging all the 32 Chess pieces, accurately, on a Chess board in 21 seconds and 9 milliseconds, at the age of 11 years and 11 months, as confirmed on January 2026.

KothuriSaagnika (born on October 24, 2023) of NTR, Andhra Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling 21 mantras, capitals of 24 Indian states, 8 planets, 7 continents, days of the week, months in a year and 6 national symbols; reciting 8 nursery rhymes in Telugu and English; counting from 1 to 10 in Hindi, English and Telugu; and answering 6 General Knowledge questions, at the age of 2 years and 2 months, as confirmed on January 2, 2026.

Pankhudi Sachdev (born on January 14, 2023) of Raipur, Chhattisgarh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 25 shapes, 22 colours, 12 fruits, 25 vegetables, 20 birds, 16 musical instruments, 4 places of worship, 19 sea animals, 25 parts of the body and 20 animals with their young ones and shelters; reciting 6 English nursery rhymes and 4 mantras; recalling months in a year, days of the week, 20 English antonyms and 10 national symbols; performing 10 actions; and imitating the sounds of 20 animals, at the age of 2 years and months, as confirmed on December 19, 2025.

Sayesha (born on November 5, 2021) of Bathinda, Punjab, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 8 mantras in 26 seconds, at the age of 4 years, as confirmed on November 29, 2025.

Shweta R. Bhat (born on March 24, 1983) of Chitradurga, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for training a speciallyabled student (hearing and speech impaired) to enable her to present a Bharatanatyam dance ‘Arangetram’ (a traditional solo debut performance by a

Nyha Nisam B. K. (born on January 23, 2024) of Malappuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying numbers from 1 to 10, 4 vehicles, 9 parts of the body, 12 animals, all letters of the English alphabet, 11 fruits and 18 miscellaneous items, at the age of 1 year and 11 months, as confirmed on December 23, 2025.

Samudra Anbarasan (born on March 12, 2024) of Kancheepuram, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 8 colours, 25 animals, 10 parts of the body and 3 ornaments; reciting an English nursery rhyme and 26 letters of the English alphabet with associated words; imitating the sounds of 3 animals; and counting from 1 to 10, at the age of 1 year and 9 months, as confirmed on December 18, 2025.

Stavya Porwal (born on March 10, 2023) of Gautam Buddha Nagar, Uttar Pradesh is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling the names of 30 vegetables, 30 fruits, 28 birds, 28 Indian states with capitals, 20 young ones of animals, 15 national symbols, 14 community helpers, 24 vehicles and 24 flowers; identifying the flags and naming the capitals of 25 countries; reciting 26 letters of the English alphabet,; and counting from 1 to 20, at the age of 2 years and 9 months, as confirmed on December 16, 2025.

Kridha Kakkar (born on May 4, 2024) of Pune, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 12 animals, 7 fruits, 16 vehicles and 13 parts of the body, at the age of 1 year and 7 months, as confirmed on January 3, 2026.

Liam Shar (born on May 20, 2020) of Palakkad, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying the flags and recalling the names of 193 (UN recognised) countries in 2 minutes and 47 seconds by viewing the pictures of flags on a laptop screen, at the age of 5 years and 7 months, as on December 30, 2025.

Shivanshi Pradhan (born on September 29, 2023) of Baleswar, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 10 parts of the body, 22 wild animals, 22 domestic animals, 24 vegetables, 23 fruits, 7 colours, 13 flowers, 22 vehicles, 19 birds and 10 freedom fighters; recalling all 26 letters of the English alphabet, months in a year and days of the week; reciting 4 English nursery rhymes; counting from 1 to 10; and answering 10 G.K. questions, at the age of 2 years and 2 months, as confirmed on December 26, 2025.

Miriyala Nitya Sri (born on September 10, 2020) of K.V. Rangareddy, Telangana, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling the capitals of all 28 Indian states in 25 seconds, at the age of 5 years and 3 months, December 29, 2025.

Mehan Thanay E. (born on April 25, 2020) of Malappuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for answering 97 G.K. questions in Malayalam; identifying 23 Indian states, 18 countries and 7 continents by viewing the pieces of puzzles; and naming the flags of 145 countries, at the age of 5 years and 8 months, as confirmed on January 6, 2026.

Vihaan Kancherla (born on January 22, 2024) of Guntur, Andhra Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 12 vehicles, 10 bathroom items, 9 kitchen items, 6 parts of the body and 14 miscellaneous items; performing 10 actions, at the age of 1 year and 11 months, as confirmed on December 22, 2025.

Arvind Pandian (born on November 23, 1986) of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for growing a Miyazaki mango tree (a grafted hybrid variety known for producing red coloured mangoes), measuring 64 inches in height, and bearing a mango fruit, measuring 4 inches in width x 8 inches in height and weighing 1.486 kg, as confirmed on September 13, 2025.

Junia Ann Joji (born on January 31, 2021) of Alappuzha, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting the Indian pledge in English in 28 seconds, at the age of 4 years and 7 months, as confirmed on September 26, 2025.

K. Gopika (born on October 5, 2015) of Tiruvannamalai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting and demonstrating 52 Samyukta and Asamyukta hand mudras (single and double hand gestures of Bharatanatyam dance) in 44.77 seconds, at the age of 10 years and 1 month, as confirmed on November 12, 2025.

Muhammed Thabeen (born on January 22, 2024) of Malappuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for walking 50 steps on toe knuckles in 30 seconds, at the age of 1 year and

Arushi Yaraganavi (born on January 9, 2023) of Belagavi, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 10 vegetables, 10 birds, 10 farm animals, 5 flowers, 16 fruits, 16 wild animals, 18 vehicles, letters of the English alphabet, 15 parts of the body and 10 national symbols; counting from 1 to 10 in Kannada, English and Hindi; reciting 2 shlokas and 1 vachana; answering 10 G.K. questions, at the age of 2 years and 7 months, as confirmed on August 29, 2025.

B. K Riana Dhriti (born on September 4, 2023) of Cuddalore, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for completing 3 puzzles of the letters of the Tamil alphabet, consisting of vowels (13 pieces) and consonants (25 pieces), in 8 minutes and 9 seconds, at the age of 1 year and 10 months, as confirmed on

Araish Gausia Naz (born on March 29, 2024) of Purba Bardhhaman, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 20 parts of the body; translating 28 fruits, 26 vegetables, 28 food items, 15 flowers, 29 birds, 9 shapes, 65 animals, 10 musical instruments, 16 vehicles, 12 colours and 87 miscellaneous items from English to Bengali; recalling months in a year, days of the week, letters from A to Z, young ones of 11 animals and 6 national symbols; performing 21 actions; imitating the sounds of 14 animals; and counting from 1 to 20, at the age of 1 year and 8 months, as confirmed on December 22, 2025.

Yuktha Kritanya J. (born on April 28, 2024) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 30 household items, 5 fruits, 5 vegetables, 5 sports, 5 cosmetic items, 5 vehicles, 5 kitchen items and 5 stationery items, at the age of 1 year and 7 months, as confirmed on December 4, 2025.

Muhammad Adam Ali (born on November 2, 2023) of Cochin, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 4 animals, 5 actions, 5 food items, 5 miscellaneous items, 6 parts of the body, 6 kitchen items, 6 electronic items and 6 fashion accessories, at the age of 2 years and 1 month, as confirmed on December 13, 2025.

Unnati Chanchal Madhur Kasat (born on March 30, 2023) of Beed, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 45 fruits, 44 vegetables, 12 colours, 43 animals, 17 shapes, 39 vehicles and 32 parts of the body; writing numbers from 1 to 20; recalling 28 Indian states with capitals,18 national symbols, letters of the English alphabet, months in a year and days of the week; reciting 10 English nursery rhymes; and counting from 1 to 20, at the age of 2 years and 9 months, December 31, 2025.

Fezin Fayis (born on April 30, 2020) of Kannur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 10 ‘Duas’(supplications) of daily routine, from morning to night, at the age of 5 years and 7 months, as confirmed on December 9, 2025.

Aarvi Akriti Rout (born on April 21, 2017) of Khordha, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for demonstrating and explaining a school project titled ‘Rain Detector with Rain Water Harvesting’ in 55 seconds, at the age of 8 years and 8 months, as confirmed on December 24, 2025.

Srijita Sahoo (born on August 7, 2022) of Dhenkanal, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 6 mantras, 2 English and 3 Hindi nursery rhymes; naming 4 directions, 5 fingers, 10 names of Goddess Durga and 30 districts of Odisha; identifying 17 parts of the body; recalling days of the week in English and Odia; singing the National Anthem; and counting from 1 to 30, at the age of 3 years and 4 months, as on December 11, 2025.

B. Sai Aadhiran (born on November 7, 2023) of Tiruvallur, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for arranging all 32 chess pieces (16 black and 16 white) on a chess board in 2 minutes and 30 seconds, using both hands, at and 1 month, as confirmed on December 22, 2025.

M. Soundera Pandian (born on May 30, 1968) of Thiruvallur, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for authoring 5 Tamil books titled ‘Karai Thandum Nathigal (ISBN: 978-81-9779344-8), Velikal Thanduvatharku Alla (ISBN: 978-81-98200-27-4), Pongum Kadhal Pollathathu (ISBN: 978-81-98661-97-5), Vagai Thedum Vasantham (ISBN: 978-81-98864-25-3), Thottaal Thodarnthu Varum (ISBN: 978-81-99127-92-0), published by Sandhya Publications from September 29, 2024 to September 7, 2025, as December 10, 2025.

Vihan Rajesh (born on April 17, 2024) of Malappuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of 8 animals, 4 kitchen items, 5 fruits, 5 electronic devices, 5 birds, 6 vehicles, 5 types of study material, 4

Aarya Jain Pancholi (born on February 6, 2024) of Udaipur, Rajasthan, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 19 animals, 8 colours, 10 vegetables, 16 fruits and 13 parts of the body; reciting 3 English and Hindi nursery rhymes and days of the week; recalling the capitals of 11 countries; imitating the sounds of 10 animals; and counting from 1 to 10 in Hindi and English, at the age of 1 year and 9 months, as confirmed on November 29, 2025.

Mehzan Mahil P.P. (born on May 23, 2023) of Malappuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 26 alphabetical words, 26 animals, 9 fruits, 10 vegetables, 11 car models, 10 miscellaneous items, 9 colours and 3 traffic signals; counting from 1 to 10; and reciting 4 English nursery rhymes, at the age of 2 years and 6 months, as confirmed on December 15, 2025.

Jayden Velukkaran Sino (born on July 19, 2023) of Thrissur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 12 colours, 12 birds, 31 animals, 6 insects, 7 aquatic animals and 10 shapes; recalling 26 alphabetical words; reciting an English nursery rhyme; and completing a matching puzzle, at the age of 2 years and 4 months, as confirmed on December 18, 2025.

Nimmu Rashil (born on December 11, 1989) of Kannur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for compiling 365 Quranic verses in the form of a desk-top calendar (each page measuring 9.5 cm × 10 cm) by designing, compiling, editing, printing, sorting, arranging and binding 365 pages, as confirmed on December 2, 2025.

Ebaad Rahman A. K. (born on January 7, 2022) of Malappuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 20 fruits, 24 vegetables, 49 animals, 12 colours, 20 insects, 23 birds, 16 shapes, 23 vehicles, 25 kitchen items, 20 food items, 25 famous personalities, 24 community helpers, 29 parts of the body, 8 planets along with the sun; counting from 1 to 30; recalling days of the week, months in a year, 26 letters of the English alphabet and 14 national symbols, at the age of 3 years and 11 months, as confirmed on December 15, 2025.

Dhakshith Dev M. G. (born on September 23, 2022) of Thrissur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 17 vegetables, 21 fruits, 12 flowers, 12 insects, 20 animals, 22 famous personalities, 12 vehicles, 14 parts of the body and 16 home appliances (with uses); recalling 14 districts of Kerala, 26 letters of the English alphabet, days of the week and months in a year; translating 52 English words to Malayalam; and counting from 1 to 27, at the age of 3 years and 3 months, as confirmed on December 23, 2025.

Fasna K. (born on June 23, 1994) of Palakkad, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for making a small painting of ‘The Holy Kaaba’ (measuring 0.5 mm x 0.5 mm) on the top of a finger ring in 2 minutes and 20 seconds, using acrylic paint, brush and a magnifying lens, as confirmed on December 8, 2025.

Fateh Gaaikwad (born on December 6, 2021) of Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of 45 internal and external parts of the human body in 11 minutes and 23 seconds by viewing the images on flashcards, at the age of 3 years and 11 months, as confirmed on November 29, 2025.

Rudranshee Bhattacharya (born on January 24, 2024) of Puri, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 5 colours, 10 fruits, 6 animals and 5 parts of the body; mimicking the sounds of 5 animals; counting from 1 to 10; climbing 10 steps of a slide in the park unaided, at the age of 1 year and 10 months, as confirmed on December 10, 2025.

Yuvin Praveen M. (born on October 12, 2023) of Malappuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 26 fruits, 5 professions, 10 shapes, 22 farm animals, 22 vehicles, 22 birds, 24 wild animals, 25 vegetables, 24 action words and 4 freedom fighters; counting from 1 to 10; reciting letters of the English and Malayalam alphabet with associated words, at the age of 2 years and 2 months, as confirmed on December 18, 2025.

Rehan K. (born on April 9, 2021) of Palakkad, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting the names of 100 countries and all the 14 districts of Kerala in 1 minute and 19 seconds, at the age of 4 years and 8 months, as confirmed on December 9, 2025.

Mohammed Zidan Shirahatti (born on January 21, 2021) of Gadag, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 29 animals, 8 insects, young ones of 8 animals, shelters of 6 animals, 10 community helpers and 19 vehicles; recalling 5 oceans, 7 continents, 8 planets, 15 national symbols, 5 sense organs, 28 states of India and 8 union territories; reciting 10 Islamic prayers; and answering 9 G.K. questions, at the age of 4 years and 10 months, as confirmed on December 17, 2025.

Tasmai Adrie (born on September 21, 2022) of Wayanad, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for solving 4 jigsaw puzzles named ‘4 in 1 Adventure Jigsaw puzzle’ (consisting of 35 pieces each) in 45 minutes and 43 seconds, at the age of 3 years and 2 months, as confirmed on November 28, 2025.

Sanjukta Shyam Tungkhang (born on January 14, 2016) of Golaghat, Assam, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for being awarded certificates and a trophy for participating and winning the titles of ‘Junior Miss India 2023-2024’ (Miss Beautiful Smile and Best Rampwalk Awards) and ‘World Junior Tourism Ambassador India 2025’ (Best in Speech and Best Catwalk Awards), at the age of 9 years and 10 months, as confirmed on November 29, 2025.

Muhammed Nafil N. (born on April 27, 2011) of Kollam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for achieving 5 certificates for completing 5 professional IT courses in UI Engineer, Backend Developer, DevOps Engineer, Web Application Developer and Mobile Application Developer from April 1, 2023 to March 18, 2024, at of 12 years and 10 months, as December 6, 2025.

D. S. Niral Diksha (born on May 3, 2024) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for running a distance of 30 metres in 26.20 seconds, at the age of 1 year and 7 months, as confirmed on December 9, 2025.

Bhagyashri Choudhury (born on August 18, 2023) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 10 fruits, 22 vegetables, 6 insects, 11 flowers, 10 birds, 8 shapes, 22 animals, 23 vehicles, 12 colours and 25 parts of the body; counting from 1 to 10; recalling months in a year, days of the week, 6 seasons, 16 national symbols, Gayatri Mantra, 6 other mantras and letters from A to Z; singing the National Anthem, the National song, 5 devotional songs and an English alphabet song, at the age of 2 years and 4 months, as confirmed on December 22, 2025.

Aydin Asharaf T. (born on July 11, 2017) of Kozhikode, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for achieving 9 certificates for qualifying in the ‘Colour Belt Promotion Tests’ conducted by TAKE (Taekwondo Association of Kerala), and successfully completing the Kukkiwon’s 1st Poom Taekwondo Promotion Test on August 14, 2025, at the age of 8 years and 1 month, as confirmed on December 17, 2025.

Rithika Kithu (born on March 19, 2023) of Kollam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 10 fruits, 10 vegetables, 8 animals, 8 birds, 26 letters of the English alphabet and numbers from 1 to 10, at the age of 2 years and 8 months, as confirmed on November 27, 2025.

Tilak Panda (born on August 13, 2021) of Puri, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling 28 Indian states with capitals, 21 famous personalities, 20 community helpers, 15 mantras, 21 monuments, 30 districts of Odisha, 40 English antonyms, multiplication tables from 2 to 7, spellings of 26 alphabetical words and 25 inventors; backward counting from 50 to 1; singing the National Anthem and the National Song; and answering 75 G.K. questions, at the age of 4 years and 3 December 6, 2025.

Athira P. (born on February 8, 2023) of Theni, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 8 fruits, 17 car logos, 8 colours, flags of 21 countries, 14 shapes, 16 birds, 29 vegetables, 20 vehicles, 17 animals and 10 parts of the body; and solving 5 puzzles, at the age of 2 years and 10 months, as confirmed on December 8, 2025.

Bibansh Kumar (born on April 24, 2023) of Bokaro, Jharkhand is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for winning 3 kids national beauty pageants, namely Kid East India from Odisha 2025 at Bengaluru, Kid Boy Cool Dude 2025 at Bengaluru and Kid Boy Future Face 2025 at Bengaluru, at the age months, as confirmed on

Yash Santosh Savant (born on March 25, 2002) of South Goa, Goa, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for achieving a ‘Certificate of Completion’ from Rough & Tuff Motorcycle Club Goa for successfully completing a roundtrip expedition on a scooter (Suzuki Access 125) from Goa and back, covering a total 7000 km in the year 2023, as December 23, 2025.

Yasir Rafat (born on October 31, 2020) of Murshidabad, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying the flags and recalling the names of 82 countries; locating 70 countries and 7 continents on a world map; and reciting the names of 8 planets, at the age of 5 years and 1 month, as confirmed on December 22, 2025.

Misbahul Islam Khan (born on August 15, 1965) of Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for having worked in the Punjab National Bank, New Delhi, as an employee from February 12, 1983 to August 31, 2025, and retiring from the service of the organisation on attaining the age of superannuation, as confirmed on December 22, 2025.

Vasudha S Jith (born on March 2, 2024) of Kottayam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 9 dry fruits, 34 fruits, 8 places on a map, 11 insects, 50 miscellaneous items, 12 actions, 8 famous personalities, 28 animals, 8 aquatic animals, 11 birds, 8 professions, 14 shapes, flags of 7 countries, 8 colours, 24 vegetables, 12 vehicles and 16 monuments; and solving 3 inset puzzles, at the age of 1 year and 9 months, as confirmed on December 9, 2025.

Ashvika G. (born on February 8, 2024) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 27 freedom fighters of India in 2 minutes and 24 seconds by viewing the pictures on flashcards, at the as confirmed on

Anusha G.K. (born on April 6, 2000) of Dakshina Kannada, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for painting 15 landscape pictures on separate sheets of paper (each measuring 15 cm × 15 cm) in 27 minutes and 58 seconds, using water colours, as confirmed on November 28, 2025.

Aradhya Pandit (born on February 28, 2022) of Purba Medinipur, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting months in a year and 19 nursery rhymes (in English and Bengali); identifying and naming 13 leaves; and planting saplings of different trees, at the age of 3 years and 9 months, as confirmed on December 16, 2025.

Saanvi Karmakar (born on May 9, 2024) of North 24 Parganas, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 7 vegetables, 11 fruits, 8 animals, 2 birds, 6 insects, 15 parts of the body, 9 vehicles, 9 electronic appliances, 12 actions and 84 miscellaneous items; mimicking the sounds of 6 animals; counting from 1 to 10, at the age of 1 year and 7 months, as confirmed on December 10, 2025.

Anvitha Rajkumar (born on May 1, 2022) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying the flags and recalling the names of 48 countries in 1 minute and 25 seconds by viewing the pictures of flags on flashcards, at the age of 3 years and 7 months, as confirmed on December 26, 2025.

Amit Asampuria (born on August 29, 1981) of Kolkata, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for summiting the highest mountain peak of Europe, ‘Mount Elbrus’ (Western peak; 5,642 m) on July 9, 2024; Mt. Lobuje (6,090 m) on November 21, 2024, as a leader of the expedition team and Mt. Manaslu (8,163 m) on September 25, 2025, as a climbing member of the expedition team, as confirmed on December 12, 2025.

Sandeep Swain (born on September 12, 2023) of Puri, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 12 animals, 12 birds, 12 fruits, 10 vegetables, 8 insects, 15 parts of the body and 5 freedom fighters; recalling the capitals of 28 states and 12 national symbols; reciting 8 relations, 2 English nursery rhymes, 4 shlokas, months in a year, days of the week and all 26 letters of the English alphabet with associated words; and counting from 1 to 14, at the age of 2 years and 2 months, as December 6, 2025.

Yogine M. (born on March 24, 2022) of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 21 English and 9 Tamil nursery rhymes in 9 minutes and 3 seconds, at the age of 3 years and 8 months, December 10, 2025.

Kriyansh Agastya (born on March 23, 2024) of Sangareddy, Telangana, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 7 wild animals, 7 parts of the body, 6 fruits, 6 vehicles, 6 miscellaneous pictures, 4 national symbols, 3 domestic animals and 5 clothing items; matching the pictures of 5 wild animals; enacting 8 good habits; solving 2 puzzles of the letters of the English alphabet puzzle and 10 fruits, at

Jannah Mariyam (born on June 14, 2020) of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting reverse counting from 100 to 0 in 47 seconds, at the age of 5 years and 6 months, as confirmed on December 15, 2025.

Reyansh Joshi (born on July 25, 2023) of Pune, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 10 birds, 8 insects, 10 flowers, 11 colours, 13 shapes, 16 monuments, 18 fruits, 20 vegetables, 28 parts of the body, 11 actions and 30 animals; recalling months in a year, days of the week, letters of the English alphabet and 15 national symbols; and imitating the sounds of 15 animals, at the age of 2 years and 4 months, as confirmed on December 16, 2025.

Prasanth Pazhayidom Rajan (born on October 25, 1990) of Ernakulam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for authoring a children’s story book in English titled ‘Crystal Sweetness’ (ISBN: 979-82-97845-26-8), self-published on Amazon Kindle Direct Publishing on August 14, 2025, as confirmed on November 18, 2025.

Nuha Maryam (born on December 10, 2022) of Malappuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 14 actions, 5 domestic animals, 11 wild animals, 10 parts of the body, 10 colours, 7 flowers, 13 fruits, 8 shapes and 7 vegetables; recalling 4 opposite words, at the age of 2 years and 11 months, as

Yazhan K.K. (born on November 28, 2022) of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 12 fruits, 17 vegetables, 18 insects, 18 birds, 17 vehicles,

Kumari Shalini (born on January 13, 1989) of Siwan, Bihar, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for authoring 5 books in Hindi, pertaining to different categories, titled ‘Medhansh’ (a collection of essays) in Hindi (ISBN: 978-93-64260-22-0) published by Crown Publishing, along with a self-published English translated version (ISBN: 978-93-4965308-5), ‘Makeesha-Naye Zamane ki Kavita’ (modern poetry) (ISBN:978-93-63552-76-0) published by Evincepub Publishing, ‘Media ka AI Awtar’ (media now a days) (ISBN: 978-93-7335655-6) published by Evincepub Publishing and ‘Mahila Mimansa’ (women empowerment) (ISBN: 978-93-65296-83-9) published by Sarvad Publication, as confirmed on November 18, 2025.

Janishaclaret M. (born on October 24, 2015) of Salem, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for making 15 clay models of fruits (including strawberry, banana, watermelon, grapes and others) in 25 minutes and 53 seconds, using polymer clay, at the 1 month, as confirmed December 11, 2025.

Ryan Joseph Pathimela (born on November 12, 2019) of Rangareddy, Telangana, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for solving a jigsaw puzzle titled ‘Our Solar System’, consisting of 108 pieces, in 10 minutes and 2 seconds, at the age of 6 years, November 24, 2025.

Shibani Darssha Muthuraman (born on September 7, 2012) of Kanyakumari, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 100 digits of Pi value in 23 seconds, at the age of 13 years and 2 months, as confirmed on November 11, 2025.

K. Sai Srinidhi (born on August 21, 2012) of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for successfully completing a Professional Nail Art Masterclass from Skill Rain and receiving a ‘Certificate of Completion’ on November 12, 2025, at the age of 13 years and 2 months, as confirmed on November 19, 2025.

Abigail Saanvi Koushik (born on December 4, 2017) of Kamrup, Assam, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for achieving a ‘Certificate of Achievement’ for undertaking a trek to Everest Base Camp (at an altitude of 5,364 m) on April 6, 2025, along with her parents, at the age of 7 years and 4 months, as confirmed on November 1, 2025.

Aalim Fateen Valiyakath (born on February 5, 2024) of Thrissur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 30 animals, 13 fruits, 10 vegetables, 22 parts of the body, 25 vehicles, 9 colours, 40 daily necessities, 15 food items, 14 electronic items, 6 home appliances and 20 miscellaneous items; and recalling 20 English antonyms, at the age of 1 year and 9 months, as confirmed on

Brayden Joseph (born on August 6, 2023) of Thoothukudi, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for solving 8 jigsaw puzzles, including 4 sets of animals (consisting of 56 pieces) and 4 sets of birds (consisting of 56 pieces) in 14 minutes and 40 seconds, at the age of 2 years and 3 months, as confirmed on November 26, 2025.

Trishika S. (born on November 24, 2020) of Pathanamthitta, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 19 shapes and 9 comic characters; mimicking the sounds of 16 animals; recalling 10 mantras; counting from 1 to 20; drawing a picture; singing the National Anthem and 7 sargam notes; solving 4 puzzles of wild animals and 4 puzzles of birds (each containing 6 pieces), at the age of 4 years and 11 months, as confirmed on November 8, 2025.

Soorya Narayanan Aramana (born on May 3, 2011) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for receiving 2 certificates, from the International Astronomical Search Collaboration, in recognition of the provisional discovery of Main Belt Asteroid: 2023 WT48 and 2023 VB20, found in data provided by Pan-STARRS, from November 7 to December 4, 2023, at the age of 12 years and 7 months, as confirmed on October 24, 2025.

Dnyaneshwari Duryodhan Gherade (born on July 4, 2012) of Solapur, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for playing a ‘Pakhawaj’ (a barrel-shaped, two-headed drum) for 1 hour and 7 minutes, at the age of 13 years and 4 months, as confirmed on November 21, 2025.

Inaya Mehra (born on March 22, 2017) of Ludhiana, Punjab, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for performing 35 one-hand cartwheels in one minute, at the age of 8 years and 7 months, as confirmed on November 3, 2025.

Ponna Sri Bharathi (born on February 28, 2024) of Anakapalle, Andhra Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 30 fruits, 30 vegetables, 30 animals, 10 vehicles, 10 parts of the body and 20 miscellaneous items; recalling 26 alphabetical words, at the age of 1 year and 8 months, as confirmed on November 20, 2025.

Aarush Metri (born on May 22, 2023) of Vijayapura, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming flags of 25 countries; recalling 12 inventors and 3 national symbols in Kannada; answering 6 questions on the topic ‘solar system’ in Kannada; counting from 1 to 100; reciting days of the week and all the 26 letters of the English alphabet, at the age of 2 years and 5 months, as confirmed on November 7, 2025.

Saumya Amit Mane (born on November 17, 2016) of Satara, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for performing and holding herself in a leg-split pose on a set of raised parallel bars (length: 4.5 m, width: 0.6 m and height: 2 m) for 15 minutes and 24 seconds, at the age of 8 years and 11 months, as confirmed on November 7, 2025.

Samuel Benny Hinn (born on October 10, 2023) of Vizianagaram, Andhra Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for standing on a tricycle for 42 seconds, while balancing and placing 3 plastic rings on his head, one by one, at the age of 2 years, as confirmed on November 5, 2025.

Fathima Ajfa. K (born on April 25, 2023) of Palakkad, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 12 animals, 12 vegetables, 12 fruits, 8 colours, 6 miscellaneous pictures and 26 letters of the English alphabet by viewing their pictures on age of 2 years and 5 months, as October 15, 2025.

Diansha Deepak Chandawar (born on February 3, 2022) of Bengaluru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for performing 15 yoga poses in 1 minute and 30 seconds, at the age of 3 years and 8 months, as confirmed on

A. Abinaya Anguraj (born on December 28, 2005) of Tirupattur, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for achieving 152 certificates and 47 trophies, including a ‘Letter of Appreciation’ from the Prime Minister for participating in ‘Pariksha Pe Charcha 2023’, and other pursuits. Additionally, she has penned an article titled ‘Becoming the Girl Who Will One Day Serve the Nation’ and authored 2 self- published books. She is currently serving as the College Union Vice-Chairman at Marudhar Kesari Jain College for Women, at the age of 19 years and 9 months, as confirmed on October 22, 2025.

Avinya Ankush Jagtap (born on April 4, 2024) of Pune, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting months in a year, days of the week, all the letters of the English alphabet, 8 nursery rhymes in English and Hindi; playing 7 sargam notes on an keyboard; and counting from 1 to age of 1 year and 6 months, as on October 4, 2025.

Aarav M. S. (born on February 21, 2024) of Thrissur, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of 9 wild animals, 8 birds, 8 insects, 7 parts of the body, 7 vehicles, 7 farm animals, 6 vegetables, 5 fruits and 4 food items; imitating the sounds of 5 animals, at the age of 1 year and 8 months, as confirmed on

Vihaan A. (born on January 2, 2024) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 21 vegetables, 21 fruits, 18 animals, 9 vehicles, 8 birds, 7 household items, 6 professions and 5 shapes; counting from 1 to 10, at the age of 1 year and 8 months, as confirmed on September 3, 2025.

Muhammed Shafi S. (born on July 16, 2010) of Kollam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 35 lines of Mark Antony’s speech ‘Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears’ (from William Shakespeare’s play ‘Julius Caesar’) in one minute, at the age of 15 years and 2 months, as confirmed on October 8, 2025.

Sekh Shahriar (born on January 30, 2018) of Howrah, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling 23 vehicle registration codes of 23 Indian states, capitals of 36 countries and 8 national symbols; reciting Surah Rahman and

Trayaksh Aditya (born on August 2, 2023) of Chitradurga, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 18 fruits, 15 vegetables, 22 vehicles, 45 animals, 10 colours, 12 food items, 8 parts of the body and 57 miscellaneous items; and mimicking the sounds of 7 animals, at 1 month, as confirmed on

Nalan Mrityunjay (born on November 16, 2020) of Vellore, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for fluently reading aloud 15 English story books in 22 minutes and 7 seconds, at the age of 4 years and 10 months, as confirmed on

M. R. Chakshu Shastry (born on July 20, 2022) of Mysuru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of 50 miscellaneous items, 43 animals, 10 colours, 29 fruits, 17 vehicles, 12 parts of the body, 10 toys, 19 vegetables, 10 incarnations of Lord Vishnu, 8 celestial bodies, 15 actions and 5 shapes; reciting letters of the English alphabet, 7 continents and 9 nursery rhymes; stacking 15 geometrical shapes; and answering 15 questions on celestial bodies, at the age of 3 years and 2 months, as confirmed on October 14, 2025.

Kabir Anup Kumar Patel (born on June 24, 2022) of Valsad, Gujarat, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for riding a bicycle, without supporting wheels, for a distance of 0.5 km in 3 minutes and 55 seconds, at the age of 3 years and 3 months, as confirmed

S. Jhanvi (born on June 20, 2019) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 102 shlokas of Vishnu Sahasranamam (in Sanskrit language) in 12 minutes and 24 seconds, at the age of 6 years and 2 months, as confirmed on

Dhruv Sarwin A. (born on December 12, 2020) of Tiruvallur, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for answering 102 questions on ‘Space and the Solar System’ in 5 minutes and 53 seconds, at the age of 4 years and 9 months, as confirmed on September 25, 2025.

Zimal Rinshik K. (born on June 20, 2023) of Malappuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 9 colours, flags of 14 countries, 25 animals, 10 insects, 15 parts of the body, 12 vehicles, 14 fruits, 7 shapes and 21 miscellaneous pictures; reciting 5 English sentences; sorting and stacking 8 shapes; answering 12 G.K. questions; and counting from 1 to 10 (in four different

Kethan Sai Komatineni (born on October 27, 2021) of Krishna, Andhra Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of 28 car logos in 1 minute and 13 seconds by viewing the images of logos on different sheets of paper, at the age of 3 years and 10 months, as confirmed on September 25, 2025.

Dhivya Sri Narayani Arumugam (born on October 14, 2015) of Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for performing the Hanumanasana yoga pose (Front Splits pose) on a yoga mat for 22 minutes and 40 seconds, at the age of 9 years and 10 months, as confirmed on September 6, 2025.

Adhiban Raagav A. K. (born on February 9, 2022) of Tenkasi, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 15 shapes; reciting letters of the Tamil alphabet, days of the week, months in a year and 12 Aathichudis; counting from 1 to 30; recalling the capitals of all 28 Indian states; singing the National Song and the English alphabet song, at the age of 3 years and 7 months, as confirmed on September 17, 2025.

Prabin Surya J.K. (born on October 25, 1994) of Kanyakumari, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for undertaking a round-trip motorcycle expedition from Kanyakumari, Tamil Nadu, on August 9, 2025. He visited Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Nagpur, Delhi, Manali, Leh-Ladakh and completed the expedition at Kanyakumari on September 1, 2025, covering a distance days, as confirmed on September 26, 2025.

Miraan Kohok (born on September 25, 2019) of Pune, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying the flags and recalling the names of all 195 (UN recognised) countries along with the respective capitals, continents, religions and languages by viewing the images of flags on flashcards, at the age of 5 years and 11 months, as confirmed on September 16, 2025.

Siddh Praveen (born on October 25, 2022) of Kasaragod, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 50 car brands in 5 minutes and 51 seconds by viewing the pictures of cars on a laptop screen, at the age of 2 years and 10 months, as confirmed on September 6, 2025.

Nitiksha Saini (born on January 3, 2000) of Panchkula, Haryana, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for writing a self-composed and unpublished Hindi poem titled ‘Baaki Hai’, consisting of 50 verses of 2 lines each, as confirmed on September 4, 2025.

Ridhika Sudheesh (born on May 12, 2019) of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying the flags and recalling the names of 71 countries in 4 minutes and 32 seconds by viewing the images of the flags on flashcards, at the age of 6 years and 4 months, as confirmed on September 19, 2025.

Sakhi Rekhawar (born on August 7, 2021) of Durg, Chhattisgarh (currently residing in Hamburg, Germany) , is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for riding a bicycle (without supporting wheels) for a distance of 2.01 km on a pathway for 10 minutes and 24 seconds, at the age of 4 years and 1 month, as confirmed on September 9, 2025.

Pavan Kumar A. (born on July 22, 2006) of Tumakuru, Karnataka, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for completing an international round-trip motorcycle expedition from Tumakuru (India) to Kathmandu (Nepal) and back. He started his expedition from Tumakuru on February 17, 2025, visited Hyderabad, Varanasi, Prayagraj, Ayodhya, Pokhara and Kathmandu (Nepal), and then returned to Tumakuru on March 6, 2025, covering a distance of 4,585.63 km in 17 days, at the age of 19 years and 3 months, as confirmed on October 29, 2025.

Rishan Biswas (born on May 23, 2023) of Nadia, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 16 birds, 16 vegetables, 16 fruits, 12 vehicles, 16 insects, 31 animals and 9 colours; reciting 6 Bengali nursery rhymes; recalling 10 national symbols; imitating the sounds of 10 animals; translating 10 parts of the body from English to Bengali; and answering 15 General Knowledge questions, at the age of 2 year and 4 months, as confirmed on October 8, 2025.

Cherith Sriram Gollamudi (born on July 30, 2021) of Guntur, Andhra Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting the entire Hanuman Chalisa in 2 minutes, 51 seconds and 15 milliseconds, at the age of 4 years and 3 months, as confirmed on November 7, 2025.

Lenora Mariam Kevin (born on July 16, 2022) of Pathanamthitta, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 46 fruits, 25 famous personalities, 57 community helpers, 23 games, 30 birds, 18 national symbols, 100 food items, 25 pictures related to natural disaster, 128 medical words, 14 colours, 23 shapes and 32 vehicles; reciting 40 nursery rhymes in English and Malayalam; counting from 1 to 10 in 5 languages; imitating the sounds of 17 animals, at the age of 3 years and 3 months, as confirmed on October 27, 2025.

Adhithyan P. K. (born on September 21, 2022) of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying the flags of 92 countries in 7 minutes and 37 seconds by pointing to the pictures of flags on flashcards, at the age of 2 years and 11 months, as confirmed on August 23, 2025.

Badhe Neehancy (born on March 30, 2022) of Mahabubabad, Telangana, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling the capitals of 28 Indian states, 14 national symbols, names of 26 famous personalities associated with letters of the English alphabet; answering 2 G.K. questions; and naming 8 planets, at the age of 3 years and 5 months, as confirmed on September 1, 2025.

Laquisha M. Kamesh (born on January 19, 2024) of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 13 animals, 13 birds, 23 fruits, 22 vegetables, 26 letters of the English alphabet and numbers from 1 to 10 ; lifting and holding a 6 kg dumbbell with both hands, at the

Shri Sunil Tawhare (born on October 30, 2014) of Pune, Maharashtra, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for solving a Pyraminx Cube, blindfolded, in 28 seconds, at the age of 11 years and 1 month, as confirmed on December 23, 2025.

Heyaan Arsh (born on March 31, 2023) of Kancheepuram, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for covering a distance of 2 km by running and walking on a basketball court in 22 minutes and 56 seconds (accompanied by his mother), at the age of 2 years and 8 months, as confirmed on December 15, 2025.

Shivada Akhil (born on December 18, 2023) of Ernakulum, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 45 animals, 7 colours, 8 birds, 18 fruits, 5 flowers, 11 vehicles, 5 shapes, 16 parts of the body, 27 miscellaneous pictures and flags of 26 countries; reciting a shloka; imitating the sounds of 8 animals; and performing 6 actions, at the age of 1 year and 11 months, as confirmed on November 22, 2025.

P. Rishvanan (born on September 13, 2018) of Tiruvannamalai, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting the names of 50 authors, along with their books, in 1 minute, 20 seconds and 54 milliseconds, at the age of 7 years and 1

G. Sai Samritha (born on March 25, 2017) of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting the names of 60 Tamil calendar years in 21.80 seconds, at the age of 8 years and 10 January 27, 2026.

Thanvik P. (born on February 3, 2024) of Palakkad, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for walking a distance of 50 metres in 1 minute and 4 seconds, at the age of 1 year and 6 months, as confirmed on August 19, 2025.

S.P. Lara Parvati (born on August 17, 2022) of Tiruvallur, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for completing 15 worksheets on different topics, including vehicles, animals, pattern, colours, shadow matching and others in 15 minutes and 35 seconds, at the age of 2 years and 11 months, as confirmed on

Razio Masoud Bin Riyas (born on March 28, 2021) of Kollam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling the capitals of 195 (UN recognised) countries in 7 minutes and 33 seconds, at the age of 4 years and 4 months, as confirmed on August 7, 2025.

Shawn Cicil (born on April 17, 2001) of Kanyakumari, Tamil Nadu, is tilted as ‘IBR Achiever’ for walking a distance of 113.39 km in 18 hours and 21 minutes (with several breaks) from Marina Beach (Chennai) to Selaiyur (Chennai), as confirmed on August 14, 2025.

Zaanish Ali (born on November 11, 2021) of Kollam, Kerala, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and recalling the names of 43 creatures; solving 13 jigsaw puzzles, a 3 x 4 Montessori colour slide puzzle, a shape stacker puzzle of 16 pieces, 15 occupational puzzles puzzles (of 20 pieces), at the age of 3 years and 9 months, as confirmed on August 21, 2025.

Maddela Aadhyan Pradeep (born on July 3, 2016) of Warangal, Telangana, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting 118 elements of the periodic table in one minute, at the age of 9 years and 1 month, as confirmed on August 12, 2025.

Ariyana Meher (born on June 12, 2023) of Nuapada, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 20 animals, 21 vegetables, 18 vehicles, 19 fruits, 12 deities and 6 colours; counting from 1 to 10; recalling 5 national symbols, months in a year and days of the week; reciting 3 mantras; and singing the National Anthem, at the age of 2 years and 6 months, as confirmed on December 19, 2025.

Mishita Rathore (born on March 6, 2023) of Gautam Buddha Nagar, Uttar Pradesh, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 20 fruits, 21 vegetables, 20 farm animals, 10 colours, 10 shapes, 15 vehicles and 25 parts of the body; reciting days of the week, months in a year, 8 planets and all the letters of the English alphabet with associated words; recalling 8 national symbols and 3 traffic signals; and counting from 1 to 50, at the age of 2 years and 9 months, as confirmed on December 12, 2025.

Nitinjeet Sahu (born on September 22, 2013) of Bhadrak, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for authoring a book in English titled ‘The Last Exam - Exploring the Inner Soul of a UPSC Aspirant’ (ISBN: 978-93-34413-46-5), published by Bhaskar Chandra Sahu, and the ISBN was allotted to him on September 16, 2025, at the age of 11 years and 11 months, as confirmed on November 10, 2025.

Anamika Thakur (born on May 29, 1998) of Delhi, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for completing the Management Skills Orientation Programme on April 22, 2019 and clearing the Foundation Programme Examination (achieving ‘Certificate of Merit’ for securing 5th Joint Rank) held on January 27, 2016, Executive Programme Examination (achieving ‘Certificate of Merit’ for securing Joint 16th Rank) held on February 25, 2017, and the Professional Programme Examination held on February 25, 2018 by The Institute of Company Secretaries of India, as confirmed on December 10, 2025.

Kirat Arora (born on June 2, 2022) of Panchkula, Haryana, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying the flags and recalling the names of all 195 (UN recognised) countries alphabetically, from A to Z, in 8 minutes and 20 seconds by viewing the labelled pictures of flags on chart sheets, at the age of 3 years and 5 months, as confirmed on

Sahasra Hariprasath (born on November 6, 2022) of Puducherry, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying 25 parts of the body, 21 vegetables and 8 shapes; recalling 20 English antonyms and the initial letters of 20 animals; reciting months in a year, days of the week and 2 nursery rhymes; singing 2 Tamil devotional songs; and counting from 1 to 50, at the age of 3 years and 1 month, as confirmed on December 9, 2025.

Avyaansh Ashwin (born on April 1, 2023) of Mayurbhanj, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming 5 vegetables, 7 birds, 8 fruits, 10 colours, 12 parts of the body, 20 phonic sounds, 21 vehicles and 28 animals; recalling 26 letters of the English counting from 1 to 20, at the age of 2 years and 7 months, as confirmed on November 8, 2025.

Shreyansh Pradhan (born on February 25, 2022) of Khordha, Odisha, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for writing the spellings of days of the week, numbers from 0 to 10, 305 English words and numbers from 1 to 100 on a whiteboard and a notebook, using a marker pen and a pencil respectively, at the age of 3 years and 9 months, as confirmed on December 11, 2025.

Ayansh Bag (born on June 25, 2021) of Paschim Medinipur, West Bengal, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for identifying and naming flags of 100 countries, 19 shapes along with colours and 7 wonders of the world with respective countries; reciting 10 mantras, 30 English nursery rhymes and 8 planets; recalling the names of 28 Indian states, 8 union territories and 9 countries with capitals; and singing 5 songs in 5 different languages, at the age of 4 years and 6 months, as confirmed on January 2, 2026.

Kreet Baldota (born on May 22, 2023) of Pune, Maharashtra (currently residing in Massachusetts, USA), is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for singing the National Anthem and recalling the second name of twenty F1 drivers in 1 minute and 32 seconds, at the age of 2 years and 6 months, as confirmed on December 19, 2025.

RJ. Devamithran (born on December 23, 2020) of Sivaganga, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for recalling the names of 8 planets from the position of the sun and in reverse order, along with the colours of the planets; answering 12 G.K. questions; and counting from 1 to 20 in reverse order, at the age of 5 years, as confirmed on December 24, 2025.

N. Vishal Anand (born on November 23, 2013) of Villupuram, Tamil Nadu, is titled as ‘IBR Achiever’ for reciting the names of all 118 elements of the periodic table in 43.22 seconds, at the age of 11 years and 8 months, as confirmed on July 29, 2025.

as MedicineGravity

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

Price: ₹ 225/(Courier charges extra)

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

Ÿ Foot Mat (19 x 12 inch)

Ÿ Earthing Copper Rod

Ÿ Connecting Copper Wire (10 meter)

Ÿ Continuity meter

Ÿ Carry Bag

Ÿ

(74

Ÿ Earthing Copper Rod

Ÿ Connecting

Ÿ

Ÿ Continuity meter

Ÿ

A Step by Step Guide to a Smarter Memory

By Neerja Roy Chowdhury

This book will show you how to:

· Memorize a dictionary

· Never forget any appointment

· Recall every formula correctly

· Remember the shopping lists, birthdays and anniversaries etc.

· Overcome absent-mindedness

· Learn Memory techniques to achieve career goals

· Secure better marks in every exam

About the author:

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

charges extra)

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, especially in the morning. Early morning tea makes the inner lining of the intestinal wall acidic because, after a long night of fasting, the stomach is empty and craving food. An acidic stomach on a regular basis is one of the biggest causes of all kinds of inflammatory and lifestyle diseases, including arthritis and diabetes.

Hunza Civilization: The Hunza people live in the extreme northwest of the Indian subcontinent, within the Hindu Kush range. They are one of the world's healthiest civilizations, with some individuals living up to 110 years. How to stop craving of

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)

3 MEDICINES FOR HOLISTIC HEALTH

Malaysian Government

We are proud to be pioneers in the field of “Healing Care” through “Engineering Science”, with over a decade of experience across Malaysia, Vietnam, and India. Our work is led by Dr. Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury, renowned author of 36 books and creator of the acclaimed D.I.P. Diet.

We warmly invite you to our 8-hour training session titled “3 Medicines for Holistic Health”, where you’ll witness practical demonstrations showing how nature’s three medicines can help you raeclaim your healthnot in months or days, but for many, within just a few hours of integrating them into your lifestyle.

To explore the engineering of the human body using scientific tools such as a voltmeter, light meter, and EMF meter, join us for this one-day hands-on workshop.

For more details, contact: 413A, Sector-68, IMT, Faridabad - 121004, Haryana (India). Mob.: +91-9312286540

HRD Approved Training

3 Medicines To Sustain A Good Physical & Mental Health

1. Time as Medicine: Eating a variety of fruits for breakfast can improve metabolism and help control blood sugar, whereas consuming fruits after sunset may have the opposite effect. This science can be understood by studying your circadian clock—the body's internal timekeeper.

2. Food as Medicine: What if 50% of your diet consisted of raw vegetables and fruits, excluding all forms of animal protein? Most likely, you would achieve a healthy Body Mass Index (BMI) within 2 to 3 months, along with significant improvements in stamina and endurance. A true understanding of the science of food can empower you to reach your health goals.

3. Zero Volt Medicine: Simply step barefoot onto grass or natural earth. Within the first 10 seconds, your body’s voltage drops to zero. At this “Zero Volt” state, the body is believed to reach peak immunity, triggering numerous positive and significant changes in both physical and mental health.

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.