Pakistani Martial Artist Ahmad Amin Bodla Shatters 14th Guinness World Record
Witness Ahmad Amin Bodla's incredible feat as he breaks his 14th Guinness World Record, performing 534 one-leg push-ups with 60 pounds on his back. Discover more about his achievements and the latest global records set by the Karbi community in India.
Adding another remarkable achievement to his repertoire, Pakistani martial artist Ahmad Amin Bodla has once again made headlines by breaking his 14th Guinness World Record.
In a jaw-dropping display of strength and endurance, Bodla executed an astounding 534 one-leg push-ups while carrying a weight of 60 pounds on his back within one hour. This incredible feat not only surpassed the previous Guinness World Record of 300 but also showcased Bodla's unparalleled prowess in the realm of martial arts.
It's worth noting that this particular category was introduced by Guinness World Records in 2023, with a minimum target of 300 push-ups to secure the record. Bodla's exceptional performance not only met but exceeded this benchmark by a significant margin.
Currently reigning as the world's number one in three Guinness World Record categories, Bodla's achievements speak volumes about his dedication and skill. His prowess extends to records such as 355 kicks in one minute, 801 kicks in three minutes, and an astonishing 6970 kicks in one hour. These feats cement his status as a true master in his field.
In addition to his latest accomplishment, Bodla has amassed an impressive tally of 10 Guinness World Records over the past decade, further solidifying his legacy as one of the most accomplished martial artists of our time.
Meanwhile, in another extraordinary display of skill and unity, members of the Karbi community, an indigenous minority in northeast India, made history by breaking a global record for stilt-walking. According to a report by the New York Post, hundreds of participants formed a queue stretching an impressive 1.24 miles, setting a new world record for the longest-moving queue of people walking on stilts.
Renowned for their traditional sport of Kang Dong Dang, which involves racing to a finish line on stilts, the Karbi community showcased their expertise by walking on bamboo stilts for ten minutes. With 721 participants contributing to this historic feat, the Karbi community's achievement stands as a testament to their cultural heritage and athletic prowess.
