Let’s Save Sagarmatha

May 29 is remembered and celebrated as a prominent day in the world’s history of mountaineering. The day is marked as the International Everest Day in commemoration of the first human ascent of Mt. Everest. It was on May 29, 1953 when Tenzing Norgay Sherpa and Edmund Hillary were successful in making it to the summit of the globe’s highest mountain. Seventy

सम्बन्धित सामग्री

Rally held in Kathmandu to mark 16th Sagarmatha Day

A rally has been organised in Kathmandu on the occasion of the 16th International Sagarmatha (Mt Everest) Day

Rally held in Kathmandu to mark 16th Sagarmatha Day

A rally has been organised in Kathmandu on the occasion of the 16th International Sagarmatha (Mt Everest) Day

Rally held in Kathmandu to mark 16th Sagarmatha Day

A rally has been organised in Kathmandu on the occasion of the 16th International Sagarmatha (Mt Everest) Day

Over 400 granted Sagarmatha climbing permit

More than 400 climbers have got the permit for Sagarmatha climbing in the wake of the Spring Season. The Tourism Department informed us that 463 climbers from 42 groups took the climbing permit so far.

Nepal celebrating 70 years of Sagarmatha ascent

KATHMANDU, April 15: It has been 70 years since the highest peak in the world, Sagarmatha, was climbed by humans. Tenzing Norgay Sherpa and Sir Edmund Hillary were atop the Sagarmatha, Mt Everest, on May 29, 1953. In commemoration of the human feet on the highest peak of the wor

Nepal celebrating 70 years of Sagarmatha ascent

It has been 70 years the highest peak of the world, Sagarmatha, was climbed by human.

Nepal celebrating 70 years of Sagarmatha ascent

It has been 70 years the highest peak of the world, Sagarmatha, was climbed by human.

Province No. 1 requested to be named 'Kirat Sagarmatha'

Province No. 1 has been urged to be named as 'Kirat Sagarmatha' in a way that is acceptable to all communities.

Province No. 1 requested to be named 'Kirat Sagarmatha'

Province No. 1 has been urged to be named as 'Kirat Sagarmatha' in a way that is acceptable to all communities.

Team including Bahraini prince summits Sagarmatha

KATHMANDU, May 11: A team comprising Bahraini prince Sheikh Nasser bin Hamad Al Khalifa scaled the highest mountain in the world-Sagarmatha (Mt Everest)-today morning.  They are among the 408 climbers (93 female and 315 male) who had obtained the permit to climb Sagarmatha this spring season. According to the Department of Tourism, the team including the member of the Bahrain royal family, reached the summit of the 8,848.86-metres mountain today at 6:40 am.  Department’s Director Mira Acharya, who is currently in the Everest Base Camp, took to her social networking site and congratulated the successful team.  Acharya wrote, “We have received the news of successful ascend of Sagarmatha, the pride and heritage of Nepal, by the team having the Bahraini royal family member on May 11, 2021 at 6:40 am. The highest congratulations to the successful team!” The team comprises member of Bahraini prince, Bahrain Royal Guard, Defense Force and three British nationals. A 16-member team comprising a member of the royal family of Bahrain had arrived Nepal on May 15 this year to climb Sagarmatha. On May 7, a team of 12 Ice-fall Doctors (rope-fixing team) led by renowned Everest summiteer Kamirita Sherpa had reached the top of Sagarmatha which had opened the door to the aspiring climbers to the summit of Sagarmatha for season.