Paryatan Bazar

 Seventy years ago, humanity achieved a remarkable milestone as Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay Sherpa became the first individuals to conquer the summit of Mount Everest, the world's highest peak.

Since that historic ascent in 1953, Mount Everest has witnessed countless triumphs, challenges, and records broken by climbers from around the globe.

The Pioneers: Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay Sherpa's legendary ascent on May 29, 1953, marked the beginning of Everest's mountaineering history.

Trailblazers and Double Ascents: Nawang Gombu Sherpa made history by becoming the first person to summit Everest twice in 1965, paving the way for numerous climbers to achieve multiple ascents.

Breaking Gender Barriers: Japanese climber Junko Tabei shattered stereotypes in 1975 by becoming the first woman to conquer Everest, inspiring countless female climbers to follow in her footsteps.

Oxygen-Free Ascents: Austrians Peter Habeler and Reinhold Messner made headlines in 1978 with the first successful ascent without supplemental oxygen, pushing the boundaries of human endurance.

Married Couple Ascent:

The first married couple to climb Sagarmatha together were Slovakian citizens Andrej and Marija Štremfelj, on October 7, 1990. Marija became the first woman from Slovakia to reach the summit.
Mother-Son and Family Bonds: French climbers Jean Noel Roche and his son Bertrand, along with Spanish brothers Alberto and Félix Iñurrategi, showcased the power of family unity in conquering Everest.

Overcoming Disabilities: In 1998, American Thomas Whittaker climbed Sagarmatha despite having a prosthetic leg. Another American, Erik Weihenmayer, became the first blind climber to reach the summit on May 25, 2001.

A Night on the Summit: Nepali climber Babu Chhiri Sherpa spent a historic night on Everest's summit in 1999, demonstrating unparalleled endurance and resilience.

Wedded Bliss at Altitude: Nepali couple Moni Mulepati and Pem Dorjee celebrated their love with a unique marriage ceremony atop Everest in 2005, a testament to the human spirit's indomitable nature.

Extreme Feats: Japanese climber Yuichiro Miura became the oldest person to summit Sagarmatha at the age of 80 on May 23, 2013. Previously, the record was held by Min Bahadur Sherchan. Sherchan summited at the age of 76 years, 11 months, and 6 days in 2008 and again in 2017 at the age of 86, but passed away during his descent.

Partially Naked Ascent:

Lhakpa Tharke Sherpa became the first person to summit Sagarmatha and descend partially naked on May 24, 2006. Despite the extreme temperatures, he removed all his clothes except for his underwear.

Conclusion: As Mount Everest continues to captivate and challenge climbers, each record broken and milestone achieved serves as a testament to the indomitable human spirit and the enduring allure of the world's highest peak. From the pioneers who paved the way to the modern-day adventurers pushing the limits of what is possible, Everest remains a symbol of perseverance, courage, and triumph in the face of adversity.