Mount Everest Fake
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He Was Banned For Faking Everest Summit. 6 Years Later He Scaled It
Indian climber Narender Singh Yadav, banned from Everest after faking a summit of the world's highest mountain, has successfully scaled the peak for real, telling AFP he returned to "prove" himself.
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Nepal Bans 3 Indian Climbers For Faking 2016 Everest Summit
Nepal on Wednesday revoked the Everest summit certificates of two Indian climbers for faking their 2016 ascent, and banned them and their team leader from mountaineering in the country for six years, officials said
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Everest Fraud: Nepal Reopens Probe Into Mountaineering Ban On Pune Couple
Nepal's Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation has reopened an investigation into the mountaineering ban imposed on an Indian couple after they were alleged to have faked scaling of Mount Everest in May 2016, the media reported.
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Pune Police Couple Who Faked Mount Everest Feat Dismissed From Force
Suspended Pune police constable couple Dinesh Rathod and Tarkeshwari Rathod, who lied about climbing the Mount Everest and circulated morphed photo of their 'mountaineering feat' in May last year, have been dismissed from the force, a senior official said.
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Fraud At 8,848 Metres: Are Mount Everest Ascents Too Easy To Fake?
Satyarup Siddhanta only discovered he was at the centre of an Everest fraud when he spotted news of a couple whose false claim to have scaled the world's highest peak has set off a debate about how mountaineering feats are authenticated.
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Fake Mountaineering Feats Puts A Question On Mount Everest Ascents
Satyarup Siddhanta only discovered he was at the centre of an Everest fraud when he spotted news of a couple whose false claim to have scaled the world's highest peak has set off a debate about how mountaineering feats are authenticated.
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Fraud At 8,848 Metres: Are Mount Everest Ascents Too Easy To Fake?
For a Mount Everest summit, climbers have to provide the Nepali or Chinese authorities with a photo from the top and a report from the team leaders and government liaison officers stationed at base camp.
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Pune Police Couple Banned By Nepal For Faking Everest Climb
Nepal has imposed a 10-year mountaineering ban on a Pune couple who faked photographs to show them at the top of Mount Everest.
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Foreign Media On Pune Couple Allegedly Faking Everest Climb
In early June, Dinesh and Tarakeshwari Rathod told reporters that they had climbed the highest peak in the world, Mount Everest. In doing so, the two 30-year-olds - both police officers from the city of Pune - were thought to have become the first Indian couple to conquer the 29,035-foot-tall Everest together.
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He Was Banned For Faking Everest Summit. 6 Years Later He Scaled It
Indian climber Narender Singh Yadav, banned from Everest after faking a summit of the world's highest mountain, has successfully scaled the peak for real, telling AFP he returned to "prove" himself.
-
Nepal Bans 3 Indian Climbers For Faking 2016 Everest Summit
Nepal on Wednesday revoked the Everest summit certificates of two Indian climbers for faking their 2016 ascent, and banned them and their team leader from mountaineering in the country for six years, officials said
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Everest Fraud: Nepal Reopens Probe Into Mountaineering Ban On Pune Couple
Nepal's Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation has reopened an investigation into the mountaineering ban imposed on an Indian couple after they were alleged to have faked scaling of Mount Everest in May 2016, the media reported.
-
Pune Police Couple Who Faked Mount Everest Feat Dismissed From Force
Suspended Pune police constable couple Dinesh Rathod and Tarkeshwari Rathod, who lied about climbing the Mount Everest and circulated morphed photo of their 'mountaineering feat' in May last year, have been dismissed from the force, a senior official said.
-
Fraud At 8,848 Metres: Are Mount Everest Ascents Too Easy To Fake?
Satyarup Siddhanta only discovered he was at the centre of an Everest fraud when he spotted news of a couple whose false claim to have scaled the world's highest peak has set off a debate about how mountaineering feats are authenticated.
-
Fake Mountaineering Feats Puts A Question On Mount Everest Ascents
Satyarup Siddhanta only discovered he was at the centre of an Everest fraud when he spotted news of a couple whose false claim to have scaled the world's highest peak has set off a debate about how mountaineering feats are authenticated.
-
Fraud At 8,848 Metres: Are Mount Everest Ascents Too Easy To Fake?
For a Mount Everest summit, climbers have to provide the Nepali or Chinese authorities with a photo from the top and a report from the team leaders and government liaison officers stationed at base camp.
-
Pune Police Couple Banned By Nepal For Faking Everest Climb
Nepal has imposed a 10-year mountaineering ban on a Pune couple who faked photographs to show them at the top of Mount Everest.
-
Foreign Media On Pune Couple Allegedly Faking Everest Climb
In early June, Dinesh and Tarakeshwari Rathod told reporters that they had climbed the highest peak in the world, Mount Everest. In doing so, the two 30-year-olds - both police officers from the city of Pune - were thought to have become the first Indian couple to conquer the 29,035-foot-tall Everest together.
