Bengaluru: Three city children have achieved extraordinary achievements during the pandemic.
D Harekrishna Patro has got a place in the Asia Book of Records for “maximum scientific names read by a child”, while Prisha Singh has entered the World Note Book, England, for memorizing the capital and currency from 195 countries.
Puli Srinitha has won a place in an international notebook to be “the fastest and youngest” to recite all periodic table elements 118 in a short time (49 seconds).
HAREKRISHNA, 5, learn scientific names of fruits, vegetables, trees, animals, birds, and so on through online classes – not from their own class but from STD 10 and above.
A Delhi Public School student at Electronic City, Harekrishna used to listen to the online class carried out by his mother, M Sonom Patro, a chemistry and biological teacher in different schools.
Puli Srinitha “One day, when I asked my students to the scientific name Mango, Hare answered from behind – Mangifera Indica.
I was surprised and amused.
That’s when we decided to polish her talent,” he said.
Sonam and her husband, D Lokraj Patro, a firmware engineer, the options explored and see their sons set a record to read a large number of scientific names in 2 minutes and 15 seconds.
Now, Harekrishna rarely uses real names, calling pigeons, koala toys and neighboring cats with their scientific terms.
He loves animals.
“I don’t like hunters and hunter boys,” said the boy, who wanted to become an Air Force officer.
HAREKRISHNA Patrosen-Yeard Prisha, a student of Stella Maris School in Vyaikaval, read the capital and 195 countries in 7 minutes and 43 seconds, an achievement recognized by World, British, and Asian books, and Asian books.
His parents, Sneha and Prashant Singh, both engineers, found their talents when he was five years old and memorized America and the capital of India.
They are applied to mention it in various notebooks.
Prisha then won the point in each.
Prisha said she could do this easily because her mind worked like a computer, learned everything quickly.
“Of all the countries I have learned, Malaysia is my favorite because it is very beautiful,” he said.
He wants to go to NASA and become an astronaut.
“It would be nice to see all the countries I had read from space,” Prisha said.
The four-year-old Srinitha became interested in elements and chemistry after his parents often asked him to eat eggs, said they contained calcium.
He continued to learn and improve, and in July, he became the fastest and youngest to state all 118 elements in the periodic table in 49 seconds.
Various organizations, including international notebooks, world record books and Indian notebooks, acknowledged their achievements.
The interests of his father Puli Satyanarayana on the subject also encouraged him to learn how to pronounce difficult requirements.
“I am always interested in chemistry and I will continue to speak the names for myself.
Srinitha continued to observe and one morning, he began to say it too.
It took a month to perfect pronunciation,” said the proud father, who is the manager at Bhel .
Srinitha, who also exercised, continued to practice names while playing badminton with his father.
His mother and mother Puli Archana, a housewife, will patiently answer all the questions and explain with examples until she is satisfied.
Although it began only as an activity for Srinitha, Satyanarayana said that they did not expect notes.
“Now, he wants to enter a gold medal,” he added.