Pakistan’s Sadpara summits world's 7th highest peak without oxygen support
- Sara Habib
- May 12, 2025
- 9:27 am
- 41
- Current Affairs
Sajid Sadpara Dhaulagiri Climb has made headlines around the world. He reached the summit of Dhaulagiri, Nepal’s highest and seventh tallest mountain globally. He did it without oxygen and without support. This makes his achievement even more powerful.
A Difficult Mountain to Conquer
Dhaulagiri stands at 8,167 meters. It is one of the most dangerous peaks in the world. The slopes are steep, and the weather can change quickly. Because of this, many climbers struggle to reach the top. However, Sajid did not give up. His climb showed strength, courage, and skill.
Climbing Without Oxygen or Support
Most climbers use bottled oxygen. Sajid didn’t. He faced thin air and freezing winds without any extra help. That means every breath was a challenge. Also, going unsupported means he carried all his own gear. No porters. No outside help. This shows how strong and well-trained he is.
Past Success in Pakistan
Before this, Sajid had already climbed Pakistan’s five highest peaks. He also did those climbs without oxygen. He has trained hard for years. This experience helped him succeed at Dhaulagiri.
Pride for Pakistan
Sajid’s climb brings pride to Pakistan. His success inspires many young climbers. They see that with hard work, anything is possible. He is becoming a role model for future mountaineers in the country.
Why This Climb Matters
Not many people have done what Sajid just did. Climbing Dhaulagiri without oxygen or support is rare. It proves his place among the world’s best climbers. Also, it shows that Pakistan is rising in the global mountaineering world.
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