Indore witnesses World Book of Recordsfor largest human chain forming India’s map

Indore on August 13 witnessed a new world record for making a geographical map of India through a human chain. The event got registered in the World Book of Record as it observed the largest human chain forming the country’s map to commemorate Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav marking 75 years of Independence of the country. The event was organised by a social institution ‘Jwala’ at Divya Shaktipeeth and more than 5000 school students, social workers and other people came together to form the map. Dr Divya Gupta, founder of ‘Jwala’ said that through this effort, an attempt will be made to create a new world record by breaking the world record for making human chain in geographical shape. “We had made a human chain on the map of India, and not only on the border but also inside it. Earlier, a human chain was formed on the boundary line of the country’s map, but we gathered people inside by making tricolour and blue Ashok Chakra in the middle. Total 5,335 people participated in this event,” she said.

On August 13, 2022, Indore set a new world record by forming the largest human chain to create a geographical map of India. Organized by the social institution ‘Jwala’ at Divya Shaktipeeth, the event featured over 5,000 participants, including school students, social workers, and volunteers. This impressive feat was officially recognized by the World Book of Records.

Dr. Divya Gupta, founder of ‘Jwala,’ highlighted that the human chain not only outlined India’s map but also included internal details such as the tricolor and the Ashok Chakra. She emphasized that this effort aimed to showcase the importance and strength of Indian women, with ‘Shri Shakti’ symbolically represented on the map’s boundary.

Dr. Divya Gupta, founder of ‘Jwala,’ highlighted that the human chain not only outlined India’s map but also included internal details such as the tricolor and the Ashok Chakra. She emphasized that this effort aimed to showcase the importance and strength of Indian women, with ‘Shri Shakti’ symbolically represented on the map’s boundary.

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