Eric Paul, 29, has made it to the pages of the Limca Book of Records.Mr paul, who is paralysed from chest below, covered a total distance of 3,917km in the record 159 hours and 59 minutes in a customised hatchback with hand controls.A keen follower of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s ‘Swachh Bharat Abhiyan’, Mr Paul has campaigned for cleanliness during his two expeditions across the country.However, he is happy to have overcome all the challenges in the journey, including the world’s highest motorable road passes in Leh. Neither are people aware about offering help.
It is only possible when the whole society comes together and works in this area.. The Leh to Kanyakumari drive, published in the Limca Book recently, is his second record. I’ll try my best to contribute towards this,” he said. Instead they look at me with pity, which makes a special person uncomfortable. “Other challenges were instant changing weather conditions, no mobile network, petrol pumps at long distances in hilly areas, poor https://www.cjscrewbarrel.com/product/extruder-screw/film-blowing-machine/ blown film extruder condition of roads, and landslides. There were many challenges on my way like no toilets, restrooms, shelters or any public place, which is wheelchair-friendly.
Now he is gearing up for another record setting road trip, while also working towards raising awareness about issues of disabled people. He had driven 6,000km — from Delhi to Mumbai and then Bengaluru and Chennai to Kolkata — in less than seven days to enter the Limca Book of Records. A passionate driver, Mr Paul had last winter completed the ‘Golden Quadrilateral’ road task of the Limca Books to set a record. Language barrier while getting food and shelter was also a task,” he said.“I want to see a new India which is accessible for people like me or with any other disability.Employed with the Taj group of hotels here, Mr Paul said it was important to “believe in yourself and never give up,” if one was to take challenges head-on”. (Photo: PTI)
New Delhi: Conquering disability, 29-year-old Eric Paul has made it to the pages of the Limca Book of Records after driving from Leh to Kanyakumari in record time.“It feels really good but I think I have just crossed a milestone and there is a long way to go,” said Eric, who has been confined to a wheelchair since February 2012 following a road accident.Now he is gearing up for another record-setting road trip, while also working towards raising awareness about issues of disabled people
It is only possible when the whole society comes together and works in this area.. The Leh to Kanyakumari drive, published in the Limca Book recently, is his second record. I’ll try my best to contribute towards this,” he said. Instead they look at me with pity, which makes a special person uncomfortable. “Other challenges were instant changing weather conditions, no mobile network, petrol pumps at long distances in hilly areas, poor https://www.cjscrewbarrel.com/product/extruder-screw/film-blowing-machine/ blown film extruder condition of roads, and landslides. There were many challenges on my way like no toilets, restrooms, shelters or any public place, which is wheelchair-friendly.
Now he is gearing up for another record setting road trip, while also working towards raising awareness about issues of disabled people. He had driven 6,000km — from Delhi to Mumbai and then Bengaluru and Chennai to Kolkata — in less than seven days to enter the Limca Book of Records. A passionate driver, Mr Paul had last winter completed the ‘Golden Quadrilateral’ road task of the Limca Books to set a record. Language barrier while getting food and shelter was also a task,” he said.“I want to see a new India which is accessible for people like me or with any other disability.Employed with the Taj group of hotels here, Mr Paul said it was important to “believe in yourself and never give up,” if one was to take challenges head-on”. (Photo: PTI)
New Delhi: Conquering disability, 29-year-old Eric Paul has made it to the pages of the Limca Book of Records after driving from Leh to Kanyakumari in record time.“It feels really good but I think I have just crossed a milestone and there is a long way to go,” said Eric, who has been confined to a wheelchair since February 2012 following a road accident.Now he is gearing up for another record-setting road trip, while also working towards raising awareness about issues of disabled people
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