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Nepal Government Responds to Indian Climbers Accused of Faking Their Mount Everest Climb
Sun February 28, 2021
The Nepal government continues to take drastic measures against individuals who fake their climb to the peak of Mount Everest. This decision comes in light of accusations that 26-year-old Narender Singh Yadav, who was proposed to be awarded the Tenzing Norgay national adventure award, faked the proof of his climb.
While Mount Everest is constantly a focus of controversy among amateur and professional climbers alike, the situation of Narender Sing Yadav has escalated quite quickly. The accusation was made after a group of 3 climbers, including the 26-year-old, posted photographs of their climb on social media.
»Nepal Bans Two Indians from Mt Everest for 6 Years for Faking Summit in 2016: All You Need to Know
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Nepal Bans Two Indians from Mt Everest for 6 Years for Faking Summit in 2016: All You Need to Know
Narender Singh Yadav and Rani Goswami faked their Mount Everest summit in 2016, an investigation by Nepal has found | Image credit: File Photo
Mountaineers Narender Singh Yadav from Haryana and Seema Rani Goswami from Haryana had in 2016 claimed to have summited Mount Everest in Nepal.
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Two Indian mountaineers who claimed to have summited Mount Everest in 2016 have been banned after it was found that their claims were fake.
Nepal Bans two Indian mountaineers after they faked Mt Everest summit
Narender Singh Yadav and Seema Rani Goswami claimed that they had attempted to climb the world s tallest peak and received a certificate from Nepal s Department of Tourism which was later challenged by some summiteers, who claimed that they did not see Yadav or Goswami at the top of Mount Everest. Follow Newsd On
The Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation in Nepal has imposed a 10-year ban on two Indian mountaineers from Haryana, restricting them from climbing any peak in Nepal after they produced fake documents to say that they had climbed Mount Everest in May 2016.