Largest Blood Donation Initiative – Jagadguru Ramanandacharya Narendracharyaji
IEA Book of World Records features Jagadguru Ramanandacharya Narendracharyaji in connection with an attempt for the “Largest Blood Donation Initiative.” The initiative represents a large-scale social-service effort centred on voluntary blood donation.
Quick Record Facts
| Person Featured | Jagadguru Ramanandacharya Narendracharyaji |
|---|---|
| Record Category | Largest Blood Donation Initiative |
| Status Shown on IEA Poster | Record Attempt |
| Organisation | IEA Book of World Records |
Blood Donation as a Social-Service Initiative
Large blood-donation programmes depend on coordination between organisers, eligible donors, healthcare professionals and authorised medical facilities. The value of such an initiative lies not only in scale but also in responsible medical procedures and public awareness.
Record Documentation for Donation Drives
A mass blood-donation record should rely on accurate donor counts, verified collection records, participating medical centres, event documentation and other evidence appropriate to the category. Personal and health information should be handled responsibly and only as required.
Health and Eligibility Come First
Blood donation must follow the requirements of qualified healthcare professionals and applicable medical rules. No participant should donate solely for the purpose of increasing a record count if they are not medically eligible.
IEA Book of World Records Recognition
IEA Book of World Records documents notable achievements across individual, student, institutional, social, cultural, endurance and skill-based categories. If you have completed an exceptional measurable achievement, or are planning a record attempt, contact IEA before the event so the appropriate documentation and verification requirements can be understood.
Frequently Asked Questions
What category is shown on the IEA poster?
Largest Blood Donation Initiative.
Is the poster describing an attempt or a completed record?
The supplied IEA poster labels it as an attempt.
What matters in a blood-donation record?
Reliable counts, authorised medical participation, proper documentation and donor safety are essential.
Can NGOs or institutions propose social-service records?
Yes. Organisations can contact IEA with a clearly measurable initiative and evidence plan.
Planning a Record Attempt?
Share your proposed record title, participant details, measurable objective, date, venue and evidence plan with IEA Book of World Records. You can also explore IEA updates and record videos through the official social channels below.