25-Year-Old Engineer Sets World Records with Origami Skills

A 25-year-old computer engineer, Shivali Johra Srivastava, along with her parents, is making waves in the world of origami by aiming to break 11 Guinness World Records for the largest display of origami at GITAM. With her talent for transforming a simple piece of paper into intricate sculptures like peacocks and butterflies, Shivali is determined to showcase the power of creativity and self-improvement.   Having already secured multiple world records, Shivali's journey began when she became inspired by a woman from the UAE who set a record for amassing quilled dolls. She and her mother joined forces to surpass the record and earned a shared Guinness World Record certification in 2016. Explaining the art forms involved, Shivali describes origami as the process of molding and shaping a small square paper into various 3D models, while quilling involves rolling long strips of paper into different designs.   Despite initial skepticism from her family and financial constraints, Shivali remained committed to her ambition. She focused on proving that she could achieve anything she set her mind to. Now, her current attempt to set 11 new records at GITAM includes a stunning display of origami creations such as bats, dinosaurs, peacocks, and more.   The results of their endeavor are currently under scrutiny, and the announcement of the record-breaking achievements is eagerly awaited. Shivali's dedication to her craft and determination to push boundaries serve as an inspiration to others, showing that with passion and perseverance, one can achieve remarkable feats.  

8 YO Young Girl Has Many Feathers in Her Cap

P D V Sahruda is just eight years old, but she has broken two world records! The records approved by Elite World Records LLC, USA are — Most Number of Origami Models (102) by an individual (Minor-Female) in 20 minutes, and Most Number of Ceramic Tiles (350) Broken By an individual (Minor-Female), in 20 minutes. The previous record was held by a North Korean who broke 262 ceramic tiles. Sahruda’s mother Sailaja said that her daughter is very observant, has a good memory and always tries to excel in whatever she does. She is a green belt in Karate and she practiced breaking tiles which are 5mm thick from her teacher. Sahruda was trained in the art of origami by her mother. She made 102 models using only her hands and papers without the use of glue. Sahruda said that the idea behind the record was to spread the message of a plastic-free society. Apart from excelling in academics, Sahruda actively participates in extracurricular activities. She learns painting, athletics, Bharatanatyam, Kuchipudi, skating, abacus, robotics and ballet classes among others. When asked what she would like to do when she grows up, she answered that she would like to become an astronaut and lead the Indian Space Research Organisation. She also wants to become a professional sports player. Her interests include tennis and ice skating. With the right purpose and direction, Sahruda is all set to realize her abundant potential.