Little Divija is youngest creative artist to colour over 200 paintings by the age of just 3 years
Intelligence is not born, it is nourished with time. Creativity is just like sleeping beauty, it soaks in all and all you need to do is to just wake her up and see everything glowing. Little Divija's story dances on the similar tunes of mystic creativity at such tender age. Divija has set a world record of colouring more than 200 images by the tender age of just 3 years. Her colouring journey began even before she turned 1 year old and then she began painting at the tender age of just 13 months and finally picked up the crayons by 18 months of age. At such tender age also, little Divija used to paint at least 2 pages everyday. World Book of Records, London is astonished to witness little girl's enthusiasm and includes her into its kids edition 2022.
After seeing their darling daughter too much inclined towards colours and paints, the parents encouraged her by showing her various colours through art paintings on the wall. She soon began displaying interest in Barbie dolls and Disney characters. Parents too took notice of it and used to take print outs and give it to her. Her sense of choosing colour to fill Barbie's frocks is unbelievable at such tiny age.
Having both parents working. Divija has wisely chosen her creative outlets to explore the world of colours. Divija is about to begin her school from next week onwards.
As if this wonder is not enough, Divija is also good at mathematics and learning vedic stuff like Shlokas etc. She loves playing with blocks and legos. Play dough is her favourite to spend time which also adds up to her fine motor skills. Her Father is a Medical office manager at Dental Office and her Mother is HR Executive & Insurance manager at Dental Office.
She now can do freehand drawing of all Disney characters and also abstract painting.
She has also been awarded as a "Super Talented kid - One in a million" for her art and math skills. Divija is always on the go to colour her world with creativity and World Book of Records, London wishes her all the best for her future endeavours.
