Mountaineer Lakpa Dendi Sherpa captured the attention of the entire globe by ascending Mount Everest three times in ten days. In 10 days, 18 hours, and 30 minutes in 2018, he scaled Mount Everest three times. Summiter Sherpa noted at the time that he had dropped a few kilograms of weight and appeared to be aging as a result of his hard effort.
In addition, he scaled Pakistan's K2, which is regarded as the second-highest peak in the world. As a result, in 59 days, he scaled Mount Everest three times and Mount K2 once. After ascending Mount Everest twice, he took part in the 2017 Everest Marathon marathon, which was held in the highest point of the globe.
In only 12 days in 2019, he scaled both Mount Everest and Mount Dhaulagiri.
it to the base camp of Mount Everest and began working as a porter. He worked several jobs in the highlands for a while before getting into climbing.
He has made 11 ascents of Mount Everest. The mountains Manaslu and Lhotse have also been scaled four times. He has scaled K2 twice and Dhaulagiri three times. Additionally, he has scaled Pakistan's Annapurna 1, Kanchenjunga, Makalu, and Nanga Parbat. Additionally, he has scaled the unclimbed summits of Tharkekhang and Numlakhang. The mountains have no names at all.
In addition, Lakpa Dendi Sherpa has scaled several additional lower peaks.
He was born 34 years ago in the Solukhumbu municipality's Maha Kulung hamlet and mastered the English alphabet in fourth grade. He began working as a porter after completing the fifth grade. Despite not being able to read, he has written a book on his time spent in the mountains. The book was published in English after being presented on Mount Everest last spring. Additionally, he intends to publish a book in Nepali. Numerous international climbers have thus far written books. However, very few of the climbers from Nepal have written books. When Lakpa Dandy was 13 years old, he made Mountaineer Lakpa Dendi Sherpa told NepalNews that the mountaineer had written about his mountaineering adventures in the book. According to him, his mission is to enlighten readers about the mountains in fresh ways and to inspire other Nepalese mountaineers to write books about their journeys. Although the Nepali government charges $11,000 USD to climb Mount Everest, a Sherpa mountaineer said that it has not taken any action to rescue the climbers. According to him, the government should cover the costs associated with organizing the rescue team at various mountain heights during the peak climbing season using money collected from the Everest climbing fee. He suggested that the authorities respond quickly to make suitable provisions for the families of mountain climbers who perished.
