Ancient people have a long habit of keeping nails. Noble women in Qing Dynasty not only kept long nails, but also dyed them with henna or impatiens. Sometimes they make fingernails with beautiful patterns and rich kinds of gold and silver, such as Empress Dowager Cixi. She often wears fingernails to show her nobility. Today, there are still many people who have little finger nails, either for beauty or for other reasons. However, Indian grandfather shridhar chillal was an avid armor keeper. Why do you say that? Because he hasn't cut his nails in 66 years.
Shridhar chillal, 1938 was born in Pune, India. He was originally a man without obsession, but he has changed since what happened at school. /kloc-When he was 0/4 years old, Chilal was in middle school. One day, he accidentally broke a female teacher's long nails. The female teacher is not very angry. She told Chiral that it is easy to grow nails, but difficult to keep them. It took a lot of thought. Then, she kept hinting at Chilal to experience the process herself.
At that time, Chilal was also in a rebellious period of youth. He is contemptuous of what the female teacher said. He thinks it's nothing to keep his nails, so why not just cut them? So, he hasn't cut his nails since that day. 1979, Chiral specially measured the length of nails-219.7 cm, which is the total length of five nails on his left hand. Finally, with this data, chirality was successfully selected into Guinness World Records.
On the road of Chujia, Chilal's only opponent is himself, and he wants to keep breaking his previous record in his lifetime. However, storing nails is not an easy task. According to him, long nails are very fragile, so you need to be extra careful every time you sleep. In order not to touch his nails, he will try to reduce the number of turns. Every half an hour, he moves his hand to the other side of the bed. Although he has suffered a lot, it can also bring him privileges, such as never having to wait in line.
In 20 18, Chiral finally decided to cut off his fingernails that he had left for 66 years. He cut off a fingernail with a length of 6 15 cm in one hand and a total length of 909.6 cm in the new york Times Square branch of the Believe It or Not Museum. However, nail cutting is not an easy job, because at the nail cutting ceremony, a technician wearing a mask uses power tools to cut nails. However, after chirally donating nails, his left hand changed.
Due to the long-term load on the left hand and inactivity for many years, I have no strength and my muscles have begun to shrink. The doctor suggested that Chilal should not only train his left hand regularly, but also go to the hospital for convalescence examination regularly. Only in this way can we prevent atrophy and deterioration. Is it really worth paying the price for a lifetime just because you are young and persistent?