Ujjwal Thakuri Breaks the World Records of Pakistani Player Mohammad Rashid
प्रकाशित मिति : चैत्र ११, २०७७ बुधबार
Ujjwal Sharma Thakuri, an exceptional and extraordinary karate player, holds nine Guinness book world records.
Ujjwal Thakuri, a nine-time world record holder who has been living in the US DC metropolitan area for nearly two decades, has broken the record set by Pakistan’s world record holder Mohammad Rashid.
Rashid is the head of the Pakistan Academy of Martial Arts, and Thakuri has broken both world records. Muhammad Rashid holds many martial arts Guinness World Records titles. Muhammad Rashid, a martial artist from Pakistan.
Mohammad Rashid is one of Pakistan’s top players considered by Pakistan to be Pakistan’s Bruce Lee and “Khuda.” India has tried many times to break this record but has not been able to do so till date. Ujjwal Thakuri, a karate player of Nepali origin, has bagged two titles.
Ujjwal is a master of martial art and GoJo-Ru Karate. He has also achieved a sixth-degree black belt in American Marine Goju-Ryu Karate. In addition to these distinctions, he has won many competitions, trophies, medals.
He lives in Leebrad Street in Springfield with his wife Priyanka and daughter Elizabeth. After spending his childhood in Kathmandu, Nepal, he came to the U.S. 16 years ago. As his childhood passed in Nepal, he became quite famous in the Nepali community. Having won so many records, Ujjwal feels very proud himself because he had been blessed to do something for his country Nepal. Being an amateur player, he doesn’t earn his livelihood from games. However, for the sake of earning, he has never compromised on his passion for sports. As a result, today, he is one of those who have played a significant role in Nepal. Ujjwal Thakuri is proud of Nepal.
To earn these records, he has struggled persistently for years. Today, having won so many competitions, he wishes that his parents were with him today and could see his success. At the time of winning the Guinness world record, he said emotionally, “At this time, I want to remember my parents. If they were in this world today, they would have been very proud of this record that I made today.”
In the near future, Ujjwal Thakuri wants to teach and share his knowledge about martial arts and wants to educate more people through social work.
