7 months ago
Varanasi Artist Creates Largest Police Emblem for Guinness Record
A famous artist named Dr. Neha Singh from Varanasi, India, has made the biggest police badge in the world.
It's almost twice as big as the current record holder from the UAE.
She used a special sewing technique called Zari embroidery and it took her a year and a half to make.
The badge is 3 meters by 2.4 meters and weighs 3.2 kilograms.
Important people from the government and police unveiled it.
Dr. Neha wants this to be a tribute to the police and hopes it will set a new world record for India.
Dr. Neha Singh from Varanasi created the world's largest police emblem, measuring 3m x 2.4m.
The current record is held by the Ras Al Khaimah Police in the UAE, with a 1.54m x 1.15m emblem.
The artwork took 1 year and 6 months to complete using Zari embroidery and weighs 3.2 kg.
The emblem was unveiled by Ravindra Jaiswal, Minister of State, and Varanasi Police Commissioner Mohit Agarwal.
Dr. Neha aims to register this achievement with Guinness World Records as a tribute to the Uttar Pradesh Police.
- Who
- Dr. Neha Singh, a renowned international painter and Guinness World Record holder from Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh
- What
- Created the world's largest police emblem
- Where
- Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, India
- When
- The artwork was unveiled on Wednesday (specific date not mentioned)
- Why
- To honor the Uttar Pradesh Police and attempt a Guinness World Record
Key facts
- Artist
- Dr. Neha Singh
- Emblem Size
- 3m x 2.4m
- Current Record Holder
- Ras Al Khaimah Police (UAE)
- Current Record Size
- 1.54m x 1.15m
- Creation Time
- 1 year and 6 months
- Emblem Weight
- 3.2 kg
- Technique Used
- Zari embroidery
- Unveiling Officials
- Ravindra Jaiswal, Varanasi Police Commissioner Mohit Agarwal
Quotes
Dr. Neha Singh
Renowned international painter and Guinness World Record holder from Varanasi
“This artwork is not only an attempt at a world record but also a tribute to the sacrifice and service of our police force. It is a confluence of Uttar Pradesh’s artistic heritage and respect for the khaki uniform.”
thestatesman.com
