A village boy
He grew up in a village. His English was weak, and he could not stand up and speak to a room without falling apart.


A retired Indian Air Force officer who became India's best known memory trainer. He holds 14 Guinness World Records and has taught more than 3 lakh people.
He grew up in a village. His English was weak, and he could not stand up and speak to a room without falling apart.


He joined the Indian Air Force and rose from the lowest rank to Squadron Leader. He stood first in pilot training at the Air Force Academy and received the Sword of Honour from the President of India, and later the Chief of Air Staff Commendation. In 1999 he was the junior most officer at the Defence Services Staff College in Wellington, training for ten months with army, navy and air force officers. That year he was chosen to cut the Armed Forces Day cake with Field Marshal Sam Manekshaw, India's first Field Marshal.





He was a Squadron Leader riding his bike through Bangalore when he saw a newspaper advertisement for a public speaking workshop. There he met Kadri Pethi, joined the workshop, and then Toastmasters International. At the peak of his career, on track to become an Air Commodore, he quit to become a speaker.


On 28 December 2005, at the Sri Thyagaraya Gana Sabha in Hyderabad, he set his first Guinness World Record by memorising 200 random objects. The record before his was 91 objects.


He founded Jayasimha Mind Dynamics and began running India's national memory championships. The company was later renamed Jayasimha Mind Education, which dates from 15 August 2010.



From 24 to 29 March 2007, at FAPCCI Hall in Hyderabad, he spoke non-stop for 120 hours to set his second Guinness World Record. BBC News covered it. Of all his records, this is the one he is proudest of.



The Government of Bhutan invited him to run a 10-day memory program. He trained the King, Queen, Prince and Princess of Bhutan, along with government ministers and more than 400 school children.



In February 2020 The New Indian Express profiled his work in a feature called "What's on your mind?" The Telangana Today wrote about his show at Hari Hara Kalabhavan.



He has taught more than 3 lakh students, teachers and professionals. He is President of the Indian Memory Sports Council, which runs the Indian National Open Memory Championship, and he also performs as a mentalist, using the same years of studying body language, voice and psychology.


Newspapers and television channels have followed his work for years.










He appeared in the reality show Fear Factor Extreme (Khatron Ke Khiladi) on Colors in South Africa, with Akshay Kumar and Puja Bedi. He has acted in Telugu films, including Broker, Billa Ranga and Happy Days Returns.
His outbound and team building work has been shown on the TV show Champion of Champions on NTV. He is the founder president of Vision Toastmasters in Hyderabad.
He also performs as a mentalist. See his live shows at mentalistjayasimha.com.





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