He reached Mt Everest, and refused to descend from there, then THIS happened...

Two mountaineers, one from India and the other from the Philippines, have lost their lives on Mount Everest in the cutting-edge hiking season, which runs from March to May. The news was confirmed by trekking officers in Nepal on Friday.

Subrata Ghosh, a 45-yr-antique climber from India, died on Thursday after successfully achieving the summit of Everest, which stands at 8,849 metres (29,032 ft). He exceeded away just underneath the Hillary Step while on his way back from the height. The Hillary Step is a steep and dangerous segment near the summit, positioned in what's called the "death region." This region lies above 8,000 metres (around 26,250 toes), wherein oxygen levels are extremely low and the surroundings become very risky for climbers.

According to Bodhraj Bhandari from Snowy Horizon Treks and Expedition, the enterprise that organised the excursion, Ghosh reportedly refused to descend from below the Hillary Step. Efforts are being made to deliver his body again to the base camp. The real reason for his death will be decided after a post-mortem examination.

Meanwhile, Philipp II Santiago, forty-five, from the Philippines, died on Wednesday night time at the South Col, which is another part of the dying quarter, while mountain climbing. He had reached the fourth high-altitude camp but was extremely worn out and passed away, stated Himal Gautam, a reliable from Nepal's tourism department.

Both climbers had been a part of an international excursion led by Bhandari’s corporation.

Nepal has issued 459 mountaineering lets for Mount Everest this season. Around 100 climbers have already made it to the summit this week by myself.

Climbing Everest is a major source of income and employment for Nepal. Despite the dangers, it attracts hundreds of climbers every year. Over the last 100 years, at least 345 people have died even attempting to summit the arena’s maximum height, in keeping with the Himalayan Database and hiking government.