Nepalese breaks the world record with the thirty -first summit of Mount Everest Mount Everest News

Kami Rita, 55 -year -old Sherba known as “Everest Man”, first climbed the highest mountain in the world in 1994.

A 55 -year -old Nepalese destroyed his world record to climb Mount Everest, and summarizes the highest mountain of land for the thirty -one time.

Came Rita, a Cherba climbing guide known as “Everest Man”, reached the peak of the mountain with an area of ​​8,849 meters (29,032 feet) on Tuesday, 31 years after the summit.

The officials said that he had arrived at the top on the southeast Ridge Road, while it was a guide for the 22 -member Indian Army team, accompanied by 27 Sherbas.

“A tremendous congratulations to the legendary Kami Rita Sherba on his thirty -first rise from Everest, the highest number of ascension by any person in history,” said the organizer of the Seven Seven Samit Rocks.

He added: “Kami Rita Sherba does not need an introduction. It is not just a patriotic hero to climb, but it is a global symbol to devote himself.” The company manager said that Kami Rita was making his way to the lower camps on Tuesday.

Kami Rita, the son of Sherba’s guide, went out for the first time in 1994, and he reached almost every year, unlike the years when the authorities closed the mountain to the climbers.

Speaking to the news agency of Agence France Presse in May 2024 after a previous climb to break the record, Kami Rita said he was not particularly driven by setting records, and that he “only works”.

He said: “I am happy with the record, but the records are finally broken.”

“I am more happier because my climbs help in recognizing Nepal in the world.”

Climbing with the second largest number of summer summits for her name is the last Sherba, Pasang Da, with 29. The husband She was in competition For those who can reach the top of Everest most of the time.

“Help the transportation of the mountain climbing sector in Nepal to the next height,” Himal Gotam, Director of Mountain Climbing and Adventure Department at the Ministry of Tourism in Nepal.

More than 8,000 people have reached the height of Mount Everest since it was first summarized by Edmund Hillary and Sherba Tenzeng Norgay in 1953.