Enkhshur Narmandakh

Enkhshur Narmandakh

Personal information
Full name	Enkhshur Narmandakh
Nationality	Mongolian
Born	(1999-01-03) 3 January 1999 (age 26) Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
Alma mater	Peking University (Bachelor of History)
Occupation	Mnemonist
Years active	2016–present
Sport
Sport	Memory
Rank	No. 2 (June 2017) International Grand Master of Memory
Achievements and titles
World finals	2nd place (2017)
National finals	2nd place (2016)
Highest world ranking	No. 2 (June 2017)
Personal bests	30-minute Binary: 5325 (2017) 5-minute Binary: 1410 (2019) 10-minute Cards: 479 (2019) 30-minute Cards: 936 (2017) Hour Cards: 1664 (2017) 15-minute Numbers: 1200 (2019)

Enkhshur Narmandakh (born 3 January 1999) is a Mongolian memory competitor, world memory Vice-champion, and Guinness World Records holder. She is a world memory champion. ^{[1] [2]} and held the IAM world No. 2 ranking.

Early life and education

Narmandakh was born in Ulaanbaatar. She grew up in Ulaanbaatar with her twin sister Munkhshur Narmandakh. She attended Peking University and studied history. Munkhshur and Enkhshur are also Guinness World Record holders for memory sports. ^{[3] [4]}

Winning the Guinness World Record

At the 26th World Memory Championships in 2017, Enkhshur memorized 5,445 binary digits in 30 minutes and her twin sister Munkhshur memorized 37 decks of playing cards in an hour-long competition that earned both of them a place in the Guinness Book of World Records. ^{[5] [6] [7]}

Records

Narmandakh has held world records in memory sport disciplines, involving the memorization of numbers. ^{[8] [9] [10] [11]}

See also

• Mnemonist
• Extreme Memory Tournament
• List of Peking University people

References

1. "Special Titles | 2017 IAM World Memory Championship Recap". www.mullenmemory.com. Retrieved 10 November 2024.
2. Michel Wozniak, "best World Memory Championships EVER", in, March 2017,
3. Goh Chia Chia, "Siblings at PKU: Shared Journeys of Growth and Learning", in, November 2024.
4. Cui Xiang, "Meet PKU's Guinness World Record Twins", in, November 2024.
5. "Mongolia's memory twins in Guinness World Records | News.mn". www.news.mn. Retrieved 14 November 2024.
6. "Mongolian twins break Guinness world records in memory sport | pressreader.com" . Retrieved 14 November 2024– via PressReader.
7. "Twin memory athletes receive Guinness World Records certificate | pressreader.com" . Retrieved 14 November 2024– via PressReader.
8. "Enkhshur Narmandakh (Grandmaster Silver) | International Association of Memory Statistics". www.iam-stats.org. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
9. "Enkhshur NARMANDAKH | Global Memory". www.global-memory.org. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
10. "Enkhshur NARMANDAKH | Asia Memory". www.asia-memory.org. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
11. "Enkhshur NARMANDAKH on world memory statistics | world memory statistics". www.world-memory-statistics.com. Retrieved 15 November 2024.