India’s Cricketing Legend and “Lead Indian” for Generations1
From Nation, For Nation - Pulse of the Nation
From Silicon Valley to Global Solutions: Vinod Khosla’s Journey of Bold Innovation and Transformative Impact
Mary Kom: The Unbreakable Spirit of Indian Boxing
Beyond medals and titles, Mary Kom represents the power of perseverance and self-belief. Her achievements have inspired countless young athletes, especially women, proving that dedication and passion can turn dreams into history.
She put India on the world map of women boxing – and after her publishing her autobiography ‘Unbreakable’, she is going to have a movie made about her journey from Manipur to the Olympics.
On behalf of all Indians-Indian Book of Records proud to say that you are an "Lead Indian". →
From Globe, For Globe - Pulse of the Planet
Adopted on 26 January 1950, the Indian National Emblem is a powerful adaptation of the Lion Capital of Ashoka at Sarnath, a timeless symbol of wisdom, strength, and moral authority. Originally carved from a single block of polished sandstone, the capital features four lions standing back to back atop an abacus, adorned with high-relief sculptures of an elephant, galloping horse, bull, and lion, all separated by Dharma Chakras. In the official state emblem, only three lions are visible, the fourth concealed from view, with the bull to the right, horse to the left, and a prominent Dharma Chakra at the center. The bell-shaped lotus base is omitted, but below the abacus, in bold Devanagari script, are the profound words from the Mundaka Upanishad: Satyameva Jayate, “Truth Alone Triumphs,” capturing the spiritual and ethical essence of the Indian Republic. →
