KWS School Students Craft 100-Foot Rakhi to Celebrate Indian Culture and Aim for Record

 Ahmedabad, Gujarat | In a spectacular show of creativity, unity, and cultural pride, students and staff of KWS School in Ahmedabad have built a 100-foot-long and 22-foot-wide Rakhi as part of their Raksha Bandhan celebrations. This extraordinary effort is not only a tribute to Indian traditions but also an attempt to enter the Limca Book of Records.

Crafted with vibrant materials and designed in intricate patterns symbolizing protection and unity, the gigantic Rakhi was unveiled just a day before Raksha Bandhan, which is to be celebrated nationwide tomorrow. School authorities stated that the initiative was intended to instil Indian values and cultural awareness among students in an engaging and meaningful way.

Adding to the visual spectacle, drone footage captured stunning aerial views of the Rakhi and a synchronized formation by hundreds of students spelling out “Happy Rakhi” on the school grounds. This formation represented not just festivity, but the message of unity, teamwork, and cultural pride.

Teachers, parents, and local dignitaries applauded the initiative, with many calling it a “once-in-a-lifetime” moment. The school has officially submitted documentation of the event to the Limca Book of Records, and a response is awaited.

Principal of KWS School, Mrs. [Name], remarked, “Our goal was to blend learning with tradition. This Rakhi isn’t just a record attempt—it’s a symbol of love, teamwork, and Indian identity.”