Largest Fibreglass Fortune Merlion

It has been a Chinese tradition to place lion sculptures at building entrances to offer protection and attract good fortune. Singapore Chinese Cultural Centre (SCCC) commissioned Unigons to build a pair that were uniquely Singaporean. They were merlions wearing a lion dance costume. One of the arms was raised to beckon prosperity like the renowned fortune cat. Each of them ...
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Largest Ball Of Fabric Strips

Millenia Walk wanted shoppers to rethink about their discarded items. Working with artist Natalia Tan, shoppers participated in cutting, braiding and tying fabric strips to form a growing ball. On 28 Jan 2026, the ball reached 1.05m in diameter. The ball was named ‘Big Ball of Togetherness’ to signify the unified effort of consolidating the thousands of strips.
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Largest Display Of Hand Drawn Mango Leaves

At the Pongal festival organised by Bukit Panjang IAEC-INC on 18 Jan 2026, guests were invited to write or draw something on mango leaves. 543 leaves were counted and displayed at the event venue close to Pending LRT station. The mango leaf is significant in Indian culture and used at festivals to symbolise auspiciousness, prosperity and to ward off evil.
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Most Number Of People Eating Samosas Together

Hope Initiative Alliance launched Hope Village at Kaki Bukit Recreation Centre. At its soft opening on 4 Jan 2026, 305 participants – mostly migrant workers – ate samosas simultaneously. The centre would be redesigned with women-centric spaces and facilities for foreign domestic workers on their rest days.
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Largest Mass Laughter Yoga

Toa Payoh West CC Active Ageing Committee organised a laughing session on 27 Dec 2025 at Plaza@128. Conducted by the Singapore Women’s Association, 252 people took part in the 50-min attempt to de-stress and laugh together with fellow residents in the community.
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Smallest Image Of Thiruvalluvar Made From The Thirukkural

The Thirukkural is a Tamil literary masterpiece with a collection of 1,330 couplets on ethics, governance, and relationships by the poet Thiruvalluvar. Spending 57 hours over several months, Tamilarasan Shanmuganandam, 29, wrote the entire Thirukkural on a sheet of paper, leaving gaps to form the outline of the sage’s portrait. The 26cm-by-38.1cm work was created as a tribute to the ...
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