Two Female Armed Police Climbers Honored for Everest and Lhotse Ascents

Kathmandu. The Armed Police Force has specially honored two female mountaineers who set a record by successfully climbing the world's highest peak Sagarmatha and Lhotse Himal.

Armed Police Assistant Inspector Nim Diki Sherpa, who climbed Sagarmatha and Lhotse Himal, and Armed Police Assistant Havildar Anita Karki, who climbed Sagarmatha, were grandly honored.

At a special ceremony held at the Armed Police Force Nepal Headquarters Halchok, Swayambhu on Jestha 8, Armed Police Inspector General Narayan Dutt Poudel honored them on behalf of the organization. Stating that it is a matter of pride to hoist the flag of the nation and the organization at the summit of the Himalayas, Inspector General Poudel heartily congratulated both of them for the successful ascent.

Speaking at the honoring ceremony, climbers Sherpa and Karki said that it was a matter of pride in their lives to be able to hoist the flag of the nation and the organization at the highest peak. They expressed their heartfelt gratitude and thanks to the Armed Police Force Nepal and all the supporters who provided the necessary support, coordination, and assistance for the successful ascent.

Armed Police Assistant Havildar Anita Karki successfully climbed the world's highest peak Sagarmatha on Jestha 3 at 10:20 AM. Similarly, Armed Police Assistant Inspector Nim Dicki Sherpa successfully climbed Sagarmatha on the same day at 11:55 AM, and the next day, on Jestha 4, at 3:25 PM, she also successfully climbed Lhotse Himal.

They are the first female climbers in the history of the Armed Police Force Nepal to climb Sagarmatha.