Nepal: Indian mountaineer’s breath returned after 3 hours of doctors’ effort, condition still critical

Kathmandu: Indian mountaineer Anurag Maloo, who was miraculously saved after falling into a deep gorge on Nepal’s Annapurna mountain, was found to have a heartbeat and regained breathing after a three-hour struggle by doctors at a hospital here, but his condition Still serious. Anurag’s brother gave this information. Anurag, 34, a resident of Kishangarh in Rajasthan, went missing on Monday last after falling from a height of around 6,000 meters while descending from the third camp. Annapurna Mountain is the 10th highest mountain in the world and is known for its difficult climb.

Anurag’s brother Ashish Malu said on Sunday that the climber is being treated at a hospital near Kathmandu and has shown signs of improvement. Ashish, who is in Nepal, said that ‘When Anurag was brought to the hospital in an unconscious state, there was no sign of his heartbeat and he was not even breathing.’ After that his heartbeat and breathing returned. ”He said that the doctors did ‘cardiopulmonary resuscitation’ (CPR) for three hours to bring back his heartbeat.

Anurag is admitted in the ICU of Medicity Hospital located at Bhaisepati in Lalitpur district. Ashish said, “Doctors say that his health is slowly improving, but his condition is still critical. We should hope for his full recovery and everyone is praying for his good health.” He expressed his gratitude to all those including the Sherpas, the Indian Embassy in Kathmandu, the Governments of India and Nepal and the Nepal Army who Directly or indirectly helped in saving his brother.

Chipal Sherpa, a senior climber who accompanied Anurag during the mountaineering expedition, said on Sunday that the Indian climber had grabbed the wrong rope, due to which he fell into a deep gorge. In a press conference here, the Sherpa said, “Instead of climbing or descending the rope, Anurag had caught hold of the rope used to carry the luggage, which is very short and without joints.” The Sherpa said that Anurag was the only person in the team involved in this mountaineering expedition organized by ‘Seven Summit Trek’, who could not reach the mountain peak that day.