<p>She practiced for six months and then set a record by embroidering the map of India within 19 minutes and 46 seconds.</p>.<p>Kiran Singh lives in a village in the Babatpur area, about 30 kilometres from the city.</p>.<p>"I wanted to do something that would help me make a name for myself. I practiced for several hours a day for six months. Whenever there was a power cut, I would continue my practice with a lantern," she told reporters.</p>.<p>She says that she was inspired by her friend Poonam Rai, who is a painter.</p>.<p>Kiran, last week, embroidered the map of India within 19 minutes and 46 seconds, which she says could be a record of sorts.</p>.<p>She is also a Taekwondo trainer and the entire village is now celebrating her success.</p>
<p>She practiced for six months and then set a record by embroidering the map of India within 19 minutes and 46 seconds.</p>.<p>Kiran Singh lives in a village in the Babatpur area, about 30 kilometres from the city.</p>.<p>"I wanted to do something that would help me make a name for myself. I practiced for several hours a day for six months. Whenever there was a power cut, I would continue my practice with a lantern," she told reporters.</p>.<p>She says that she was inspired by her friend Poonam Rai, who is a painter.</p>.<p>Kiran, last week, embroidered the map of India within 19 minutes and 46 seconds, which she says could be a record of sorts.</p>.<p>She is also a Taekwondo trainer and the entire village is now celebrating her success.</p>