An Indian climber named Anurag Maloo, who was attempting to climb Mount Annapurna, fell into a deep crevasse after grabbing the wrong rope during his descent from Camp III, according to a senior mountaineer guide. Mount Annapurna is the 10th highest mountain in the world and is known for its treacherous terrain. Anurag Maloo is undergoing treatment at a Kathmandu hospital and has shown signs of improvement, his brother Ashish Maloo said. During the rescue mission, seven Sherpa guides were mobilised to lift Anurag Maloo from the deep crevasse located at an altitude of 5,700 metres. Ashish Maloo, the brother of Anurag, who is currently in Nepal, said: “When Anurag reached the hospital, there were no symptoms of heartbeat and breathing was also not noticeable.” “It took three hours of efforts by the medical personnel to bring back the heartbeat and breathing,” he added.
It sounds like Anurag had a serious medical emergency and required urgent medical attention. It’s fortunate that medical personnel were able to revive his heartbeat and breathing after three hours of efforts. It’s important that he receives the appropriate medical care and attention he needs to recover fully.
That’s quite an impressive mission! Climbing all 14 peaks above 8,000 metres and the seven highest points in all seven continents would be a remarkable achievement. It’s great to hear that Anurag is using his passion for climbing to raise awareness and drive action towards achieving the UN Global Goals. This shows how individuals can use their skills and interests to make a positive impact on the world.
