In a Breathless Achievement, Renowned Pakistani Mountaineer Sajid Sadpara Conquered Nanga Parbat, the Ninth-Highest Peak of the world without supplement Oxygen.
Sajid Sadpara, renowned for his extraordinary mountaineering accomplishments, took to his official Twitter account to announce his triumphant ascent of Nanga Parbat. Notably, this marked his seventh successful climb without artificial oxygen, further solidifying his legendary status in the mountaineering community.
Sajid revealed that his challenging journey to the summit, situated at a breathtaking altitude of 8,126 meters, was part of a rope-fixing expedition led by a prominent team. The achievement holds additional significance as it signifies the inaugural summit of the mountaineering season in Pakistan, showcasing Sajid’s unparalleled determination and expertise.
💥💥Nanga Parbet Summit💥💥
Sajid Sadpara has successfully summited Nanga Parbet 8126m without Oxygen and as a part of lead rope fixing team
First summit of the season in Pakistan with @sst8848
Congratulations 🇵🇰 pic.twitter.com/80CEsJ0OOH— Sajid Ali Sadpara (@sajid_sadpara) June 26, 2023
In May, Sajid made history as he scaled the world’s highest peak Mount Everest without the support of supplemental oxygen and assistance from Sherpas, who are considered elite mountain climbers from Nepal.
The younger mountaineer have become the primary Pakistani to climb the arena’s highest height with out the useful resource of supplemental oxygen, satisfying the desire of his late father Mohammad Ali Sadpara.
It ought to be stated that Sajid, son of the legendary mountaineer Ali Sadpara, goals to climb all 14 8-thousanders with out the useful resource of supplemental oxygen. He has already summited K2 (eight,611m), Gasherbrum-I (8,080m), and Gasherbrum-II (eight,035m) in Pakistan, as well as Manaslu (eight,163m) in Nepal, with out supplemental oxygen.
Summitting the best mountain without oxygen wasn’t the only feat that the alpinist has carried out, as remaining 12 months in September, Sajid have become the first Pakistani to reap the genuine summit of Mount Manaslu — the arena’s 8th maximum height.
