An Indian man has set a new world record by bending 24 iron bars with his head in just one minute.

Hammer Headman Dharmender Singh achieved the bizarre feat in Agartala on June 1.

Dharmendra, who hails from Bihar, is famous across the country for his core head strength and can even break raw coconuts on his head as though they were tomatoes.

According to his mother Kunti Devi, ever since childhood he as picked bananas and other fruits using only his head.

Dharmendra made the World Record in the presence of a Guinness representative.

He broke the previous record of 18 iron rods held by Armen Adantars of Armenia.

A man set a world record for bending 24 iron bars with his head in just one minute in northeast India's Tripura.

Within a minute, Hammer Headman Dharmender Singh managed to bend thick iron bars with his head effortlessly in Agartala on June 1.

Dharmendra, who hails from Bihar, is famous across the country for his core head strength and can even break raw coconuts on his head like smashing tomatoes.

According to his mother Kunti Devi, since childhood, he used to pluck bananas and several other fruits using his head.

He was never good in studies, however, that never discouraged him from achieving tremendous success in his later life.

Dharmendra made the World Record in the presence of a Guinness Book representative in Tripura breaking all thick iron bars in just one minute.

He broke the previous record of 18 iron rods held by Armen Adantars of Armenia.

Dharmendra has already set a world record in international stunt games.

The Indian World Record Foundation (IWUR) has set a record for breaking 51 raw bale (wood apple) head in two-and-a-half minutes in a competition held in Tripura, Agartala, in 2017.

After setting the World Record, he was promoted to a Sub Inspector of police by the administrative officials.

Dharmendra had practised ardently for years before touching the zeal of this success story.

His journey had begun since the 8th standard in school when he had attempted to break a concrete wall.

He had injured his head but also damaged the wall.

Since then, nothing stopped him, as he practised devotedly and effortlessly to master his art of sportsmanship.