Kathmandu, Nepal – The Nepali Army has achieved a remarkable feat by organizing the largest Nepali traditional folk dance, performed by 600 serving personnel. The dance, which lasted 4 minutes and 2 seconds, took place at Tundikhel, Sainik Manch, Kathmandu, Nepal. This accomplishment earned the Nepali Army recognition in the World Book of Records.
The Record Certificate was presented to Chief of Army Staff (CoAS) General Ashok Raj Sigdel, along with Maj. Gen Sagar Bahadur Thapa, Maj Gen Deepak Kumar Baniya, Brig Gen Nawaraj Gurung, T/Lt Col Dinesh Sunam and Maheshwor Sunar by Santosh Shukla, President and CEO of the World Book of Records, along with Sagar Katwal, President (Nepal) of the World Book of Records. This massive effort reflects not only the Nepali Army’s discipline and coordination but also its dedication to preserving and promoting the country’s rich traditions.
The synchronized folk dance performance highlighted the cultural pride of Nepal, creating a global milestone. The announcement of this achievement was made by Santosh Shukla, celebrating the record-breaking accomplishment and honoring the hard work and unity of the Nepali Army. This event also stands as a testament to the military’s role in safeguarding not only the nation but also its cultural legacy.
The record attempt was distinguished with panel of adjudicators, including choreographers Aaradhya Laxmi Khadgi and Rohiya Maharjan, senior journalist Harigopal Pradhan, senior performing artist Nirnaya NSK, senior choreographer Kabiraj Gahatraj, and cinematographer Sohan Manandhar, ensuring fairness and expertise in the evaluation process.
