Longest Ongoing Ramcharitmanas Path And Sitaram Naam Sankirtan At Sukhasana” - Achieved By Rakesh Kumar (Ramanujam Trust)

The World Record For The “Longest Ongoing Ramcharitmanas Path And Sitaram Naam Sankirtan At Sukhasana” Is Achieved By Rakesh Kumar (Ramanujam Trust) Along With A Group Of 62 People On 19 September 2025

 In Jehanabad, Bihar, India. The Ramcharitmanas Chanting Has Been Continuously Ongoing In Sukhasana Position Since 25 December 2018, While The Akhand Sitaram Naam Chanting Has Been Ongoing In Sukhasana Position Since 25 December 2020 At Shri Ramayan Mandir, Jehanabad, Bihar, India.

 A Total Of 62 Individuals Are Participating In This Devotional Activity By Performing In Sukhasana Position In Scheduled Shifts To Ensure Continuity, And They Entered Their Names In The International Yoga Book Of Records

 On 18 September 2025.

A Historic World Record in Devotion and Discipline at Jehanabad, Bihar

In a remarkable demonstration of unwavering faith, discipline, and spiritual endurance, Rakesh Kumar of Ramanujam Trust, along with a dedicated group of 62 participants, has achieved a prestigious world record for the “Longest Ongoing Ramcharitmanas Path and Sitaram Naam Sankirtan in Sukhasana.” This extraordinary achievement was officially recognized on 19 September 2025 in Jehanabad, Bihar, India.

The sacred spiritual practice has been taking place continuously at Shri Ramayan Mandir, Jehanabad, symbolizing deep devotion to Lord Rama. The Ramcharitmanas Path has been uninterruptedly ongoing in the Sukhasana (cross-legged seated) position since 25 December 2018, while the Akhand Sitaram Naam Sankirtan has been continuously performed in the same Sukhasana position since 25 December 2020.

To maintain the sanctity and continuity of this long-standing devotional effort, a total of 62 committed individuals participate in well-organized scheduled shifts, ensuring that the chanting never ceases. Each participant strictly performs the chanting while seated in Sukhasana, reflecting exceptional physical discipline, mental focus, and spiritual dedication over several years.

This monumental spiritual endeavor stands as a rare blend of yogic discipline, collective devotion, and cultural heritage preservation. In recognition of this unique and inspiring achievement, the names of all 62 participants were officially recorded in the International Yoga Book of Records on 18 September 2025.

This world record not only highlights the power of collective faith and perseverance but also serves as an inspiration for future generations to uphold India’s rich spiritual traditions through discipline, unity, and devotion.