'Gorkhali' is not just a word, its a feeling and a
completely different emotion for us.And here are some of the Guinness
Book of World Records by Gorkhalis:-
The longest handshake
The longest handshake lasted 42 hours and 35 minutes and was achieved by Dinesh Timilsina and Pawan Timilsina (both Nepal) on March 4-6, 2011 at Everest College, Kathmandu, Nepal.
The least professional photographer is Render Shresha (Nepal b. 29 December 2004) who was 2 years 2 days old while exhibiting and selling his work at Babbar Mahal from 31 December 2006 to 03 January 2007 at the Art Council of Nepal.
The Guinness World Record book on the finger has a long run time of 30 minutes 1.08 seconds and was received by Thaneshwar Gurgai (Nepal) on February 25, 2011 at the Guinea International Education Foundation in Kathmandu, Nepal.
Apa Sherpa (Nepal) reached the summit of Mount Everest for the 21st time on May 11, 2011, the highest mountain ever climbed in the world.
Most Basketball Bounds in a Minute
The highest basketball jumps in a minute were made by Thaneshwar Gurgai (Nepal) on October 44 at the Guinea International Education Foundation in Gaushala, Nepal. Among the witnesses of the attempt was the president of the Nepal Basketball Association.
Most tennis balls in hand
21 Most tennis balls in one hand and this was achieved by Rohit Timilsina (Nepal) on June 14, 2008 in Kathmandu, Nepal for 14.32 seconds.
The Longest Living Snake
The world's tallest living snake is the Himalayan Pitwiper (Egkistrodan Himalayanus). This poisonous species is found at an altitude of 4,900 meters (16,072 feet).
The highest mobile phone call
The appropriate height at which land-based mobile phone calls were successfully made is 8,848 meters (29,029 feet), which was taken by Rod Beber (UK) to a Motorola Moto Z8 at the summit of Mount Everest in Nepal. Received using GMT On May 21, 2007.
The highest marathon
The highest start of the marathon is the two-day Everest Marathon, which first ran on November 27, 1987. It starts at Gork Shape, 5,212 meters (17,100 feet) and ends at 3,444 meters (11,300 feet). The fastest time to complete this race is 3 hours 50 minutes 23 seconds by Hari Roka (Nepal) in 2000, and 4 hours 35 minutes 4 seconds by Anna Frost (New Zealand) in 2009.
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