Ali Sadpara's death was confirmed

 

                          Ali Sadpara's death was confirmed

Sajid Ali Sadpara, son of Pakistani mountaineer Muhammad Ali Sadpara, while confirming his father's death, said that may Allah bless his father with paradise.

Sajid Sadpara, son of Ali Sadpara, along with provincial tourism minister Raja Nasir Ali Khan, told a press conference in Skardu on Thursday, February 18 that K2 had embraced Ali Sadpara. Sajid Sadpara also said that may Allah help my family to bear this trauma.

He said that keeping in view the weather conditions on K2, the government, Pakistan Army, and their families have come to the conclusion that the missing climber is no more in this world.

The provincial minister said that Mohammad Ali Sadpara and Sajid Sadpara would be awarded civil honors. A proposal has also been made to the federal government to attribute Skardu Airport to Muhammad Ali Sadpara, while a mountaineering school will be set up under the name of Ali Sadpara.

He said that the government pays homage to the services of national hero Muhammad Ali Sadpara and Ali Sadpara's family will be financially supported.

The provincial minister further said that educational scholarships would be given to the children of national heroes. Regular legislation will be enacted to provide for the families of accident victims.

It should be noted that Ali Sadpara, John Asnori from Iceland, and Yuan Pablo from Chile lost contact with their team on Friday, February 5, during the winter K2 head adventure. After waiting for 2 days, a rescue operation was launched.

The chances of his father surviving are slim, says Sajid Sadpara

The search operation of the Pakistan Army for the climbers also continued. Ali Sadpara's name remained among the top trends on Twitter and users from all walks of life, including celebrities and politicians, prayed for his safe return.

The last images taken before the departure of Ali Sadpara, a well-known mountaineer who went missing during the KT summit, were also taken by Canadian filmmaker and photographer Elijah Steckley.

The Canadian photographer quoted Ali Sadpara's son as saying, "His son Sajid says that my father is a snow leopard who climbs mountains with incredible speed."

A team of seven climbers set out on a rescue operation in search of Ali Sadpara, John Asnori, and JP Mohar, and on February 12, the largest rescue operation in the country's history began.

Earlier, a statement issued by K2 Virtual and Physical Base Camp said that an extraordinary search operation in the history of mountaineering was underway to find Ali Sadpara, John Asnori, and JP Mohar. We truly thank the Pakistani administration, pilots, Imtiaz, and Akbar.

According to the press release, possible locations were identified through satellite images. Information was also obtained through Synthetic Aperture Radar Technology (SAR). Thousands of images were taken with the help of radar. With the help of which the departure times, plans, and fixed points of the climbers were checked, while they were seen again.

According to the press release, possible locations were identified through satellite images. Information was also obtained through Synthetic Aperture Radar Technology (SAR). Thousands of images were taken with the help of radar. With the help of which the departure times, plans, and fixed points of the climbers were checked, while they were seen again.

Assistants at the A2 Virtual and Physical Base Camp said that F-16s were used by the Pakistan Army in the search and rescue operation when the operation for helicopters became difficult due to bad weather.

The F-16s were equipped with state-of-the-art sensors and powerful cameras, and the area was surveyed. "Unfortunately, the pictures we found were of sleeping bags, sleeping pads, and torn tents," he lamented. None of the objects in the photos were JP Mohar, John Asnoori, and Ali Sadpara.

This technology is used to identify sleeping bags and tents. We are also grateful to the government of Gilgit-Baltistan, when Imtiaz, a relative of Ali Sadpara, and Akbar are deeply grateful.