sherpa

A 52-year-old sherpa guide, Dawa 'Hillary' sherpa, presumed dead on Mount Everest after vanishing on May 29, was miraculously found alive six days later near Base Camp. He survived over 12km of treacherous terrain without supplies, scavenging for sustenance after the climbing season ended and routes were dismantled.

A missing sherpa, Dawa sherpa, miraculously returned to Everest Base Camp after six days lost in the death zone. Believed dead and with his family having performed last rites, Dawa was spotted crawling towards safety by a cleaning crew. His incredible self-rescue against all odds has stunned the mountaineering community.

Tyler’s feat was the culmination of a two-year pursuit repeatedly interrupted by setbacks. Thursday’s ascent was Andrews’ fifth serious attempt at the record across two Everest seasons and his second within days.

As luxury camps and professionally managed expeditions draw record numbers to Everest, delays and fatalities are becoming an accepted part of the climb

The increasing commercialization of Everest ignites spirited discussions among climbers and enthusiasts alike. Yet, author Will Cockrell emphasizes that we haven’t reached a perilous point regarding safety. While the surge in climbers may mar the mountain's pristine beauty, advanced safety protocols and precise forecasting contribute significantly to risk management.

A Hyderabad tech professional, Arun Kumar Tiwari, tragically passed away near Everest's Hillary Step. His family has opted to leave his body on the mountain due to faith, love for the Himalayas, and the immense cost and risk of recovery from the 'death zone'. The recovery operation was quoted at nearly a crore rupees.

A Hyderabad tech professional's family has chosen to leave his body on Mount Everest, citing faith and the extreme difficulty of recovery from the 'death zone'. The recovery cost was quoted at nearly Rs 90 lakh, twice the summiting fee. He died descending near Hillary Step after reaching the peak.

Mount Everest faces a recurring waste problem, exacerbated by record climbing permits and the logistical challenges of waste removal at high altitudes. New regulations, including mandatory waste carriage and specialized human waste bags, aim to mitigate the issue, but decades of accumulated debris and melting glaciers present ongoing environmental concerns.

Until 2010, outfits like Adventure Consultants and Himex (New Zealand), Alpine Ascents International and International Mountain Guides (US), and Jagged Globe (UK) dominated Everest, while Nepalis worked merely as employees for these firms.

American Tyler Andrews' record Everest speed ascent has sparked debate. Critics question if his fast summit push benefited from an earlier oxygen-assisted 'route recce' climb. While Andrews maintains his achievement, seasoned climbers argue this strategy offers an unfair advantage, blurring lines in high-altitude speed records.

Nivesh Karki, executive director and co-founder of Pioneer Adventure, the expedition agency handling the dead climbers, said, “They fell ill while descending at high altitude. We are working out how to retrieve the bodies.”

Unemployed youths were lured from various Nepal Dists On Pretext Of Job

French Ambassador Thierry Mathou emphasizes India's indispensable role in the G7, highlighting its participation in discussions on economic imbalances and global governance reform. He also suggests India's involvement in a defensive mission for the Strait of Hormuz would send a powerful signal.

Two Indian climbers, Arun Kumar Tiwari and Sandeep Are, tragically died while descending Mount Everest after successfully reaching the summit. Tiwari succumbed to exhaustion near the Hillary Step, while Are developed snow blindness and High Altitude Cerebral Edema. Both had trained with Hyderabad-based Boots and Crampons.

Kami Rita sherpa has set a new world record by summiting Mount Everest for the 32nd time, while Lhakpa sherpa achieved her 11th ascent, extending her record for most climbs by a woman. These achievements highlight Nepal's rich mountaineering history amidst a busy climbing season.

Indian mountaineer Shradha Gupta is currently on her Mount Everest expedition, marking another major milestone in her rapidly rising climbing journey after successfully summiting Mount Manaslu (8,163 metres) -- the world's eighth-highest mountain.