12 sources
9 sources compared: Asian (5), Western Mainstream (2), Other (1). Six Indian tourists, including two women and four men, went missing while trekking toward Shey-Phoksundo Lake in Nepal’s...
Originaloutlookindia.com10h ago
Six Indian tourists, including two women, have gone missing near Nepal’s Shey-Phoksundo Lake after heavy snowfall blocked mountain passes in Dolpa district.
OriginalThe six tourists lost contact while travelling through the snow-hit Numla and Bagla Pass areas; Nepal Army teams have joined the search…
OriginalTwo women and four men went missing near Numla and Bagla passes as heavy snowfall hampers search and rescue operations in the Himalayan region.
OriginalTwo women and four men went missing near Numla and Bagla passes as heavy snowfall hampers search and rescue operations in the Himalayan region.
OriginalTwo women and four men went missing near Numla and Bagla passes as heavy snowfall hampers search and rescue operations in the Himalayan region.
OriginalNepal: Six Indian tourists, including two women and four men, have gone missing while trekking towards Shey-Phoksundo Lake in Nepal’s Dolpa…
OriginalSix Indian tourists go missing during a trek in Nepal following severe snowfall.
OriginalSix Indian tourists, including two women and four men, have gone missing during a trek to Nepal's Shey-Phoksundo Lake, the deepest lake in the country, following heavy snowfall in the Himalayan region, officials confirmed to news agency ANI.
OriginalSix Indian tourists, including two women and four men, have gone missing during a trek to Nepal's Shey-Phoksundo Lake, the deepest lake in the country, following heavy snowfall in the Himalayan region, officials confirmed to news agency ANI.
Originaldeccanchronicle.com12h ago
The missing tourists, comprising two women and four men, were travelling from Ward Nos. 4 and 8 of Dolpo Buddha Rural Municipality towards Shey-Phoksundo…
OriginalSix Indian tourists were reported missing while trekking to Shey-Phoksundo Lake in Nepal after heavy snowfall. Local guides believe the tourists became stranded due to adverse weather conditions influenced by Cyclone Arnab. The group was warned of difficult weather but proceeded towards the high-altitude area. Communication difficulties have complicated search efforts, as mobile phone connectivity is unavailable in the mountain passes.
Original