Akshar Yoga Kendraa has created a new milestone in the world of yoga by becoming the only organization to hold 21 Guinness World Records in Yogasanas. The achievement highlights years of disciplined training, large-scale participation, and a structured approach to yoga under the guidance of Himalayan Siddhaa Akshar (Grand Master Akshar).
Over the last four years, the organization has celebrated International Yoga Day by setting new world records. As a result, Akshar Yoga Kendraa has earned recognition as one of the most consistent contributors to global yoga record achievements.
Four-Year Journey of Guinness World Records
The organization’s record-breaking journey began in 2022 and has grown steadily every year. What started with a single yoga pose has now evolved into multiple world records achieved through coordinated participation and disciplined execution.
2022: The Beginning of a Historic Journey
Akshar Yoga Kendraa started its Guinness World Records journey in 2022 with Dhanurasana (Bow Pose).
A total of 285 participants held the pose for two minutes, helping the organization secure its first Guinness World Record.
This achievement laid the foundation for even bigger goals in the years ahead.
2023: Three More World Records Added
The organization expanded its record tally in 2023 by successfully setting three new Guinness World Records.
Participants performed:
- Ushtrasana (Camel Pose) for one minute with 572 participants
- Halasana (Plough Pose) for 90 seconds with 560 participants
- Vashishtasana (Side Plank Pose) for one minute with 510 participants
These performances showcased improvements in strength, flexibility, and balance.
2024: Advanced Yoga Performances at a Larger Scale
Akshar Yoga Kendraa continued its momentum in 2024 by achieving five additional Guinness World Records.
The record-setting poses included:
- Naukasana (Boat Pose) – 382 participants
- Chakrasana (Wheel Pose) – 351 participants
- Natrajasana (Lord of Dance Pose) – 595 participants
- Kaundinyasana (Sage Kaundinyasana) – 352 participants
- Surya Namaskara (Sun Salutations) – 1,372 participants performing a five-minute flow
These achievements reflected the organization’s ability to coordinate advanced yogic practices on a large scale.
2025: Twelve Guinness World Records in a Single Day
The biggest milestone came during International Yoga Day 2025, when Akshar Yoga Kendraa created 12 Guinness World Records in a single day.
More than 2,000 participants gathered in Bengaluru to take part in the record attempts. According to the organization, this is the first time any institution has successfully planned and achieved 12 Guinness World Records in a single day.
Six New Guinness World Records Created
The organization established six brand-new world records with the following yoga poses:
- Bhadrasana (Gracious Pose) – 550 participants
- Adho Mukha Shvanasana (Downward Facing Dog Pose) – 864 participants
- Salabhasana (Locust Pose) – 539 participants
- Garudasana (Eagle Pose) – 522 participants
- Ubhaya Padangustasana (Double Toe Hold Pose) – 461 participants
- Eka Pada Padangustasana (Pistol Squat Pose) – 514 participants
Each pose required participants to maintain proper alignment and complete the required holding time under official supervision.
Six Existing World Records Broken
In addition to creating new records, Akshar Yoga Kendraa also broke six existing Guinness World Records.
These included:
- Setu Bandha Sarvangasana (Bridge Pose) – 1,692 participants
- Sarvangasana (Shoulder Stand) – 1,633 participants
- Virabhadrasana II (Warrior II Pose) – 1,634 participants
- Utkatasana (Chair Pose) – 1,695 participants
- Eka Pada Rajakapotasana (One-Legged King Pigeon Pose) – 863 participants
- Virabhadrasana III (Warrior III Pose) – 529 participants
These performances further strengthened the organization’s position in global yoga record history.
Guinness World Records Officials Praise the Achievement
Guinness World Records officials praised the scale and execution of the event.
Official Invigilator Ms. Mbali Masechaba Nikosi said that in the 70-year history of Guinness World Records, this was the first time any organization had achieved 12 world records in a single day.
Another official invigilator, Swapnil Mahesh Dangri, congratulated the participants and encouraged the organization to continue aiming for even bigger milestones in the future.
Vision Behind Akshar Yoga Kendraa
Akshar Yoga Kendraa says its mission is to promote yoga as a structured, scientific, and globally respected discipline rooted in the Himalayan Siddha tradition.
Under the guidance of Himalayan Siddhaa Akshar, yoga is taught as a complete system that develops the body, mind, and awareness together.
The organization believes that physical stability builds mental strength. Furthermore, when both body and mind work in harmony, people can achieve higher levels of performance, confidence, and personal growth.
Its approach combines traditional yogic wisdom with practical training that can be applied in everyday life.
Mission to Train 100,000 Yoga Teachers
Looking ahead, Akshar Yoga Kendraa has announced an ambitious global initiative to train 100,000 yoga teachers in 2026.
The goal is to expand authentic Himalayan yoga across countries, communities, educational institutions, and wellness centers.
Through structured training and large public events, the organization hopes to inspire more people to adopt yoga as a lifelong discipline.
A New Global Benchmark in Yoga
With 21 Guinness World Records, Akshar Yoga Kendraa has established itself as one of the world’s leading organizations in large-scale yoga training and execution.
Its achievements over the past four years demonstrate how discipline, consistency, and coordinated practice can produce remarkable results. As the organization prepares for future milestones, it aims to continue promoting authentic yoga while inspiring millions around the world.