Four Pakistani Mountaineers Set Out to Conquer the World’s Highest Peaks

Picture of Hassan Khan

Hassan Khan

Four Pakistani Mountaineers Set Out to Conquer the World’s Highest Peaks

Pakistani Climbers Embark on Historic Expeditions to Dhaulagiri, Kanchenjunga, and Everest

GILGIT – Four celebrated Pakistani mountaineers have launched expeditions in Nepal to conquer some of the world’s tallest mountains — Dhaulagiri (8,167m), Kanchenjunga (8,586m), and Everest (8,848m). These climbs mark significant milestones in their journeys to summit all 14 of the world’s 8,000+ metre peaks.

Sajid Ali Sadpara Aims for Dhaulagiri Without Oxygen

Renowned climber Sajid Ali Sadpara, son of the legendary late Muhammad Ali Sadpara, has completed his acclimatisation rotation on Dhaulagiri, the world’s seventh-highest peak. Arriving at base camp on April 6, he successfully ascended to Camp 3 before descending. He plans to begin his summit push on May 9, depending on weather conditions, and aims to do so without supplemental oxygen or Sherpa support, following the challenging Alpine style.

Read More: Pakistan Army Rescues Trapped Foreign Climbers

Sajid has already summited eight of the 14 eight-thousanders, including K2, Nanga Parbat, Broad Peak, Gasherbrum-I, and Gasherbrum-II, and has also participated in numerous high-risk rescue missions. A successful climb of Dhaulagiri would mark his ninth summit without oxygen or porter support.

Naila Kiani Targets Kanchenjunga Summit

Trailblazing female mountaineer Naila Kiani has set her sights on Kanchenjunga, the world’s third-highest peak. She is currently making a seven-day overland journey to base camp. This climb is a part of her mission to become the first Pakistani woman to summit all 14 eight-thousanders.

Kiani has already conquered 11 peaks above 8,000m, including Everest, K2, Annapurna, Lhotse, and Cho Oyu. Her remarkable record makes her the first and only Pakistani woman to have reached this milestone.

Sirbaz Khan Eyes Final Peak in Historic Alpine Climbing Feat

Veteran mountaineer Sirbaz Khan is also heading toward Kanchenjunga. Having already scaled 13 of the world’s 8,000m peaks, he is on the verge of becoming the first Pakistani to summit all 14 eight-thousanders in Alpine style — without the aid of oxygen.

Sirbaz recently completed the Annapurna climb without supplemental oxygen and remains a leading figure in Pakistan’s mountaineering community. His final challenge, Kanchenjunga, will secure his place in global mountaineering history.

Wajidullah Nagri Attempts Everest

Meanwhile, Pakistani climber Wajidullah Nagri has reached the base camp of Mount Everest, preparing for his summit attempt. His previous ascents include K2, Nanga Parbat, Broad Peak, Gasherbrum-I, and Gasherbrum-II.

These parallel expeditions by Pakistan’s elite climbers not only represent a moment of national pride but also showcase the country’s rising stature in global high-altitude mountaineering

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