Pakistani climbers Ammara Sharif and Dr. Sana Jamil have made history by becoming the first female duo from Pakistan to conquer the challenging West Muztagh La Pass, towering at an impressive altitude of 5750 meters.

Undertaking a demanding 12-day trek filled with obstacles, the courageous climbers encountered freezing temperatures dropping to -20 degrees Celsius amid perilous snowy landscapes and harsh weather conditions.

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Despite the adversities, they reached the summit on June 4th at 10 a.m., achieving a significant milestone in Pakistan’s mountaineering history.

Nestled within the majestic Karakoram range, the Muztagh Pass acts as the entrance to the breathtaking Baltoro Muztagh subrange, which is home to the iconic K2, the world’s second-highest peak.

The challenging journey across the pass, recognized as the shortest route connecting Yarkand to Skardu along the upper Indus River in Baltistan, requires exceptional physical stamina and mental resilience.

Sharif and Jamil’s successful ascent not only demonstrates the unwavering determination of Pakistani women but also highlights their notable contribution to the world of adventure sports.

Joining Sharif and Jamil on this historic expedition were their fellow countrymen: Muhammad Abduhu, Dr. Raheel Iftikhar, Hanzala Sheikh, and Junaid Roy.