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Pakistan’s first women to cross Haramosh La

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Making history, three Pakistani women crossed Haramosh La (5,070m) from Arundu to Kutwal on Friday (June 16).

Dr Sana Jamil, Ammara Sharif, and Sohniya Baber crossed the Haramosh La — considered the most technical, difficult and dangerous pass in Pakistan — along with teammates Abduhu and Dr Raheel.

The trek is considered arduous as the glacier on the upper Chomolungma is heavily fissured with the danger of avalanches. The ascent is steep on the west side, requiring rope almost 600-700 meters long.

It is a challenging trek and is only suited to experienced trekkers with technical mountaineering experience.

Team members

Dr Sana Jamil (Karachi), Soniyah Babar (Karachi), Ammara Sharif (Multan), Dr Raheel (Kharian), Abduhu (Faisalabad), Fida Ali Arundo (Guide)

Sajid Sadpara’s announcement

Earlier on Friday, renowned Pakistani mountaineer Sajid Sadpara announced that he would climb the Nanga Parbat Mountain without the help of supplementary oxygen.

The young mountaineer has also decided to climb the mountain without any support from Sherpa (local helper).

The Pakistani mountaineer has scaled the six highest peaks without artificial oxygen.

He had already achieved the unique feat of climbing the world’s highest peak Mount Everest without the support of supplementary oxygen and assistance from Sherpas in May 2023.

It must be noted that Sajid — son of the legendary mountaineer Ali Sadpara — aims to climb all 14 eight-thousanders without supplemental oxygen.

He has already summited K2 (8,611m), Gasherbrum-I (8,080m), and Gasherbrum-II (8,035m) in Pakistan, as well as Manaslu (8,163m) in Nepal without supplemental oxygen.

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Saim Ayub, who is injured, is traveling to London for treatment.

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Young Pakistani cricketer Saim Ayub, who incurred an injury during the second Test against South Africa, has traveled to London for medical treatment.

Assistant coach Azhar Mahmood is accompanying Saim Ayub on the journey. England’s premier sports orthopedic doctors will perform Saim’s examination tomorrow.

“Saim Ayub is an invaluable asset to Pakistan cricket,” declared Mohsin Naqvi. He guaranteed that all requisite resources would be allocated for Saim’s treatment and recuperation.

The injury has raised concerns among cricket fans, but the management is committed to ensuring Saim Ayub receives the best possible care.

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For their tour of Pakistan, the West Indies cricket team arrives in Islamabad.

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In preparation for their Test series against Pakistan, the West Indies cricket team has arrived in Islamabad under strict security protection.

The team arrived in Pakistan after a two-day rest stay in Dubai. They were taken to their hotel under strict security conditions after arriving.

From January 10 onwards, the West Indies team will practice against the Pakistan Shaheens for three days.

The two-match Test series between Pakistan and the West Indies is part of the tour, and cricket fans are looking forward to competitive play.

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Fakhar Zaman is anticipated to play for Pakistan in the 2025 Champions Trophy.

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The Champions Trophy 2025, which will be held in Pakistan and the United Arab Emirates from February 19 to March 9, is expected to feature calls for Pakistan’s standout left-handed hitter Fakhar Zaman.

A balanced lineup of seven batsmen, four fast bowlers, three spinners, and one wicketkeeper is reportedly being prepared by Pakistan, the reigning champions, as nations start to finalize their squads. It is anticipated that Pakistan’s captain, Muhammad Rizwan, will be the team’s only wicketkeeper.

The 34-year-old, who has played in 82 international One-Day matches for Pakistan, is still bound by fitness standards as part of his main contract with the Pakistan Cricket Board.

For the tours of South Africa, Zimbabwe, and Australia, the left-handed batsman was left out of the squads.

He did, however, recently display his form in the Champions T20 tournament, scoring 303 runs at an average of 30.30 in ten games, including two half-centuries.

Read more: Fakhar Zaman defends Babar Azam in a tweet

In a previous interview with a private media outlet, the left-handed batter refuted rumors that he was upset with the PCB for resting Babar Azam.

Afterwards, I did believe that it would have been preferable if I hadn’t sent the tweet. But when asked if he could have prevented such a tweet, he responded, “People thought I was criticizing the board’s decision, which is completely incorrect.”

Fakhar Zaman clarified that he was tweeting in response to requests from journalists and retired cricket players to remove the outstanding batsman from the Pakistani team.

Zaman stated that he was feeling ill and had asked the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) for a two-month break.

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