Jyoti took the title on her 18th birthday on December 16th last year. The teen from Nagpur in central India has a form of dwarfism called Achondroplasia which means she will stay 2ft0.7in for the rest of her life.
Despite her size she has big dreams and has already starred in a number of Bollywood films and is pursuing a career in entertainment.She is set to visit the UK in September to help launch the new book and says she can't wait.'Since being recognised by Guinness World Records I have been able to visit lots of different countries. I love travelling. 'I have visited Japan and parts of Europe and now I can't wait to visit the UK.'
Whilst the bubbly teenager is looking forward to conquering the world, 72-year-old Chandra's biggest moment in his career as the world's shortest is the publication of the new book'I'm very happy that my name will be written in a book. It's a big thing for my family, my village and my country.'Mr Dangi hails from a small village called Rhimkola, 250 miles west of Kathmandu where, until recently, he spent his entire life.He made headlines across the globe when he received his title in February this year.He left his village for the first time in his life to fly to the capital of Kathmandu to meet and be measured by Guinness World Records officials.At 21.5in Mr Dangi is also the shortest man in history, breaking the previous record of India's Gul Mohammed (1957–97) who was 22.5in tall.
The official authority on record-breaking achievement is set to release its the 57th edition of the world's best-selling copyright book, Guinness World Records 2013.
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