A little farther away from ABC, we will proceed with the transfer of cargo to camp I. The path passes across ice cliffs that include crevasses and an area that is prone to avalanches. To ensure a safe crossing, hundreds of metres of climbing ropes have been fixed. We will soon arrive at the location that is ideal for Camp I, at which point we will unload our belongings and set up camp. Following breaking down camp I, we will make our first ascent into the Bhagirak Kharak glacier and continue our journey via the lateral moraines.

The glacier will be traversed in a south-westerly direction by our group, and along the way, one will be able to recognise the point where a smaller, nameless glacier that was formed by the ice fall of Mount Chaukhamba I meets Bhagirak Kharak. At an elevation of 18,000 feet, we will set up camp II. The path that leads to camp III is considered challenging since it passes through an icefall, has poor visibility because of erratic weather, and necessitates the use of hundreds of metres of rope on perilous slopes. After many hours of exhausting labour, we will finally arrive at the summit of the snow slope, where we will set up camp III at an altitude of 20,000 feet. The next day, we will do a reconnaissance of the higher slopes of camp III and begin roped climbing and belaying our way towards camp IV. The ascent is becoming more laborious as we go through hills covered in snow up to our knees. A few hours later, we will arrive at the ice wall that is 150 feet tall and slopes at a 70 degree angle. After overcoming the challenges, we will set up camp IV at an elevation of 22,000 feet. This will serve as our summit camp, and in the wee hours of the morning, we will begin our ascent of the mountain. The ascent to the peak consists of a variety of treacherous terrain, including snow slopes, ice cliffs, and crevasses. The ascent to the peak of Chaukhamba I, which is located at 7318 metres, will be arduous and taxing for all of us. At the summit of the towering mountain, we will stop to take pictures and then hang out there for a while. At this point, we will make our way safely back down to the summit camp as well as the lower camps. We are getting closer and closer to the base, and then we can go on to the road head. The summits of Mount Chaukhamba are, in general, the most technically challenging peaks in the Garwal Himalayas. Those who want to climb the world's highest 8000-meter peaks may benefit significantly by climbing Mt. Chaukhamba, which also offers a wide variety of climbing experiences. It has the potential to be an excellent beginning activity and may help participants comprehend the high-altitude climate, geography, and the sheer difficulties that continue to be unexpected on all difficult climbs. Hence, sign up for one of our programmes and prepare yourself for the toughest challenge in extreme climbing.