From the Abyss: Anurag Maloo's CHILLING Encounter with Death

[@benakansara6169]

I’m not from the mountain/hiking community but have somehow stumbled upon Mountain Everest and the the Himalayas as recently as 4 days ago. I am absolutely gripped! Your videos are amazing and I love the way you interview people, your warmth and compassion shine through! This story is just incredible and @AnuragMaloo, I wish you all the very best life has to offer. I will keep you in my prayers. Thank you for sharing this, I’m in awe!

[@EverestMystery]

Thanks so much for taking the time to share this....it means very much to me. I'm really glad you found the channel. Thank you!

[@jmitch5161]

Me too!

[@MakeupMobster]

Same! I got here from watching a show called I shouldn’t be alive, saw an episode about Lincoln Hall and then started searching for Mount Everest info and this came up. Very cool stories

[@RadDadisRad]

That’s absolutely incredible. Most people that enter a crevasse never make it out. To be alive and survive is on another level.

[@EverestMystery]

Absolutely! Thanks for taking the time to watch

[@NothingButSilicone]

They scare the hell out of me. More than a serac or an avalanche. Something about a big dark void, swallowing you whole. Especially not even knowing one is underneath you. I need to do crevasse rescue training, but I ain’t looking forward to it, at all.

[@GenghisDMZ]

3 DAYS DUDE

[@Errcyco]

Anurag had to have known it was like a 1% chance he’d be saved. What an amazing feat.. also the humanity. It’s not uncommon to be left behind up there. Sounds cold, but it’s hard enough just to survive in ideal conditions. Rescues are rare. Whew.

[@EverestMystery]

Thank you! You might enjoy the video I did with Adam Bielecki, who helped in the rescue. This is an amazing part of the story: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXfIiZl7ad1_pZI

[@Errcyco]

@@EverestMystery thank you! I’ll watch that today

[@TheRealSeanMacGuire]

No way it’s one percent?

[@tammyreyers1119]

Hi Anurag, I can’t even begin to imagine how it must’ve felt to be stuck in that crevice. I am a registered nurse and I have not seen CPR going on for that long. What a miracle! I hope you have a Bible because you will find a couple stories and they’re quite interesting. Jonah was caught in the belly of a whale for three days and 3 nights. Also, Yeshua died was buried and rose from the dead after 3 days and 3 nights.

[@yogpriyam8770]

There was definitely a divine intervention here! The way everything unfolded, it was all just meant to be. The fact that those amazing Polish climbers had to abandon their own expedition due to rock falls just at the right time. The fact that Adam carried a rope just long enough to save Anurag. It all points to something really divine bcz nobody is built to survive a crevasse without food, water, and warmth for 3 consecutive days! All the prayers worked. His brother didn't give up on him at any moment. What a rollercoaster!! He's one hell of a resilient man. I hope he slowly gets all his memory back✨

[@Chrissy85308]

He is a miracle. I am overwhelmed by all he went through. The hours of CPR and all of it. He is in my prayers as he continues to heal and get stronger. Great video!

[@EverestMystery]

Four hours of CPR is almost unbelievable!! What an insane story, I love it so much. Anurag is the man :)

[@Chrissy85308]

@@EverestMystery He is a living miracle and one tough guy to go through all of that. I bet he appreciates life even more now

[@MakeupMobster]

I’m amazed by the 4 hours of CPR. That medical staff was determined to save this man’s life. I feel here in the US they would’ve gave up much quicker.

[@alison5009]

@@MakeupMobsterAs a former critical care RN, much of the codes were called after about 45m-1 hour, though these people were already critical in the ICU. We do everything we can to save our patients! Wow on the FOUR hours!

[@theworldisavampire3346]

Three days lost on Annapurna, the worlds deadliest mountain. And he lived!!!! Unbelievable. Bless his rescuers.

[@gabrielleandrew542]

I saw Adam Bielecki state that he had come off Annapurna and had failed in his mission ( to ascend North Annapurna ) He may have not achieved that goal but what he did with Marius Hatala in achieving this extraordinary rescue is much more impressive . His teams skill experience nous and courage combined to execute a textbook rescue and save a life . That’s an amazing and impressive feat

[@wolfpecker5710]

@@gabrielleandrew542I couldn’t agree more! I’m not a big religious person, but it’s almost like him & his partner failing in his ascent was divine intervention. The whole story was just miraculous. Seeing the video he took yelling for help was heartbreaking breaking!

[@sharonwalsh2851]

Wondering just how many have been left to die when there was a chance to save them .

[@KT-lo4qo]

not lost on Annapurna... lost IN Annapurna.

[@MrsK976]

@@wolfpecker5710God is real. Jesus is Lord!

[@ChristianCrott]

I had the pleasure to get to know Anurag while climbing Nun last year. An extraordinary spiritual and mentally strong young man. And with an astonishingly determination for the high peaks despite his little experience of alpinism. I am not sure wether someone else would have gotten through this nightmare in general and in such positive state of mind in particular. Wishing him all the best.

[@EverestMystery]

I'm happy that you took the time to comment and let us know. I've met so many incredible individuals in my travels and adventures...I can only imagine how Anurag would be one of those to leave a lifelong impression. I haven't even met him in person and I feel that way. Thanks for watching, it's great having you here. I'll have Anurag back sometime in 2024 for an update.

[@SectorSos]

Wow! What a incredible story. Thank you EverestMystery for the content. Very underrated channel indeed. With the interviews, story's, experienced analysis, this channel deserves much more recognition. Common people, fellow hikers and mountaineering community, I know for the fact, there is a lot of us, let's share and spread the word, because honestly, in my opinion this is the best channel I ever found on the subject. Others are mostly AI (chatGPT) generated content. Let's bring EverestMystery the recognition it deserves and recognize the tremendous kind of work, it's creator/creators doing to bring this to us, mountaineering and hiking community enthusiast. Thank you, EverestMystery! 🤝👍

[@EverestMystery]

@SectorSos thank you so much for the really inspiring words! Comments like this keep me stoked to keep going. Thanks for your insight on the weather conditions during Christopher Roma's hike, too....super helpful.

[@SectorSos]

@@EverestMystery NP, my pleasure. I watched your Video about Roma's hike. It's a very tragic story indeed. You did a Phenomenal job of covering Christopher's Roma, unfortunate hike that ultimately costed him his life. You also did a great job explaining about the Mt, Washington, White Mountains and a trail itself, with a great professional analysis. Sorry I wasn't able to comment on the video right away. I've been very busy lately. You're doing a great job. Your channel definitely needs more recognition. I totally understand that it isn't as easy, because it is a very narrow subject, appealing to the hiking and mountaineering enthusiast. But I have no doubt, that soon enough you'll have an audience in a hundred of thousands if not millions. Just keep doing what you're doing. Best of luck and keep up the great work.

[@jamiepender6667]

I agree 100%

[@brownhornetseventhre]

The meaning of Anurag is : Love, Affection, Devotion, Attachment, Love, Affectionate, Adoring, Friendly. Keep smiling Anurag! I AM very happy you survived...many blessings to you 🙏

[@EverestMystery]

That is the perfect truth, I didn't know that about the meaning of his name It sure fits! Thank you for watching!

[@aljanecko]

It makes me wonder how many people that fell into a crevasse were alive but never were rescued , what an amazing story.

[@EverestMystery]

Chilling to ponder that question.....

[@irenedemarco1354]

​@@EverestMystery with hypothermia... there is very little awareness of what theyre doing.... when they're past the point of no return (clothes off because they perceive they are hot) then i imagine they slip into oblivion prior to their heart stopping....? So its not an horrendous death if that makes sense...or is any consolation for loved ones.... Its a transitional slide into eternal stillness 🙏

[@meggo329]

​​@@irenedemarco1354or people spent hours or days alive broken suffering before hypothermia sets in. We are talking about falling and being awake for days and hours we aren't talking about hypothermia.

[@msbeecee1]

​@@meggo329 but hypothermia sets in within hours at those temps. So there is no "being awake for days"

[@dressagegirlkae]

I still wonder if the protection from the wind helps you live longer or if the darkness cancels it out.

[@tomaszwozniak4343]

Luckiest man alive! All the best with your recovery Anurag!

[@Phoenixhunter157]

That small video clip of him in the crevasse.😢😢😢😢 I teared up hearing him so desperate.

[@wolfpecker5710]

Yeah!! I watched that and it seriously made well up a little bit too! When I first heard about the story, I thought he must have got knocked out from the fall… but just knowing he was conscious and standing there waiting for someone to come is heartbreaking. I’m really happy that he was strong enough to survive!

[@MrsK976]

⁠@@wolfpecker5710it also make me think of others who were in similar situations were likely alive. Much like how the photographer who submitted with the South A team in 1996, he was tangled in his rope, fell back, and was hanging down from the mountain. They always say they just “died,” but this indicates he could have been hanging there alive for days. (Bruce)

[@DianaDeLuna]

I hope Anurag Maloo sells his videos to big media & movie companies and makes millions of dollars. He deserves every penny. Kudos also to the heroes who went so far out of their way to recover a body! Their efforts are the reason for this miracle.

[@wolfpecker5710]

1000% 🙂

[@TruusvanEs]

@@wolfpecker5710 Why does he deserve anything. Maybe praise the people that saved him.

[@wolfpecker5710]

@@TruusvanEs alright Karen. Just keep going through life looking for things to complain about.

[@relfyem]

Four hours of CPR is absolutely epic. Well done those medics!! Phew!

[@sissifan5967]

28:51 when he started talking about the prayers and blessings he received and with the help from the higher beings to bring him back to life, I started tearing up. When he then went on and said his life is no longer about himself anymore, but has higher meanings and purposes, I’m weeping 😢 How beautiful this is. I have faith that he’ll do something really good to this world no matter what that is 🙏 Thank you for sharing ❤

[@EverestMystery]

That is one of the most remarkable parts of his experience, so powerful and inspiring. Thanks for watching and thanks so much for your awesome comment. (Promise, I'll try not to make you cry next time lol)

[@sissifan5967]

@@EverestMystery no worries, your channel has beautiful videos and I’m grateful to be able to watch them ❤️

[@adchadha]

I see Anurag as an international Leadership and Motivations speaker. I hope he does that as we feel this is life changing and gives us hope.

[@EverestMystery]

Yes....great things await this man!

[@Mila_Brearey]

The rescuer who risked his own life deserves the credit.

[@rr6sgaming333]

​@@Mila_Brearey absolutely, what a rescue. And also Anurag will to live and amazing job by the whole team the pilot and all the sherpas included. Also Poland 🇵🇱 respect 🙏

[@BB-ku5bd]

Superpower saved Aunrag. His faith in Ma Annpurna has kept him alive. It's Great that he realised that the purpose of his life is different. He has lived 34 years of life, but now life is for serving others. May Bhagwan Ram and Ma Annpurna continue to bless you, Anurag. Love from Australia

[@ManuelaPeters]

One of the commentators shared what the name Anurag means. To me the name also describes Adam, one of his rescuers, who was courageous and showed deep joy when he realized Anurag was still alive. Adam was careful when helping Anurag up the difficult 70 or more meters passage through the narrow crevasse, knowing that Anurag could otherwise loose his life. It is fortunate that extremely skilled and experienced mountaineers came to the rescue, a team of selfless Sherpas made sure Anarug got safely to the helicopter, an incredible helicopter pilot who dared the extremely dangerous landing to fly Anarug to safety, medical health professionals who battled for his life and Anurag's will to live. Perhaps there were angels also taking care of Anarug and his rescuers. Anurag already knew when he started his climb that Annapurna would take care of him. A story of humanity and somehow also mystical. Godspeed, dear Anurag.

[@lilithstribe]

What a sweet human being. So glad Anapurna protected him and he is alive. ❤

[@Seaofdesign]

Everyone involved with this rescue deserves so much respect. They expected to recover a body and took the immediate action to save his life when they realized he was alive. Amazing!! Also here's to a swift recovery. You have such a great outlook on your life going forward.

[@stephen_crumley]

I had no idea he filmed himself down there. I always assumed when a climber fell into a crevasse, they would be knocked unconscious or killed by the fall of that distance. I can’t even imagine how terrifying it would be upon realization of where you were and no one would be coming to help. Perhaps that’s why he can’t remember, our minds do wild things when we are faced with something so traumatic. Especially the amount of time he was down there, I always thought you would be dead in 30 min if you were stuck somewhere like that because of elevation and inability to sustain proper temperature. This is one of the craziest survival stories I’ve ever heard. Great to see him recovered and able to share his story with future climbers. Oh and I wish I lived in the winter wonderland you do lol, we never get snow down here in southeast Tn. Appreciate the interview sir

[@roberthunter5398]

What a beautiful man. He certainly deserves his new life and all it brings. Thank you so much Thom for sharing 😊

[@richa_maheshwari]

❤ God Bless you Anurag with more power. Keep inspiring

[@EverestMystery]

Thank you for watching and for your good words. Keep at it on your channel!

[@zuzuspetals9281]

It takes time for your brain, soul, emotions, and body to heal. Years in some cases. Strange things will trigger memories or shadows that bring back feelings. Be patient with yourself Anurag. I had a small stroke 23 years ago and still feel the emotional side effects once in a while unexpectedly. Blessings.

[@ruchemmittal]

Anurag no words... just prayer and a hug goes your way

[@koteswar009]

Thank you for this video. Indian from Australia

[@jamiepender6667]

I've been obsessed with stories about mountain climbing for like 6 or 7 years now. This is the most amazing story I've ever heard. Both on Anurag and the people that didn't just give up on him and leave him down there.

[@EverestMystery]

Thank you for watching! You will surely enjoy my interview with Adam Bielecki, who lowered into the crevasse to find Anurag. Here is the link: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXfIiZl7ad1_pZI

[@christinemorrison4418]

God definitely has his hands on this man!may many blessings come his way and may he be a light to others!

[@DK-lg7ti]

Excellent Interview Sir ji

[@DeborahDonato-s3w]

Oh my goodness showing how far 60 meters are is even more amazing that the rescue was successful.

[@SanojKumar-sj5fr]

Thanks to Mr.Maloo for sharing his story and progress. we all are hopeful to full recovery to you quickly and going normal life ....God bless you 🎉🎉🎉❤

[@Errcyco]

Annapurna is probably the most dangerous mountain you could climb. Takes guts and skill few posses. It’s killed the best of the best in the blink of an eye. Firn snow, sheer cliffs.. painful wind.. it’s an amazing feat, absolutely amazing. Thank you for the video!

[@EverestMystery]

Thank you for watching. I'm happy that you enjoyed it!

[@krisc6633]

Wow, how in the world did he survive. That mountain must really love him. And cheers to all the heroes who rescued and healed him, including himself.

[@k.h.1756]

Jesus Christ allowed him to live for a reason, God bless everyone.

[@reyuyenu340]

@@krisc6633 It wasn’t his time to die end of story.

[@reyuyenu340]

@@k.h.1756Jesus is a prophet he has no power to give life and death only the permission of his creator this guy lived

[@sayittomyfaceidareyou8629]

When so many are taught that if a climber falls you leave them for dead. Much respect for the people that saved this Indian man. What I'm wondering was he by himself when he fell into that crevasseWhere were his guides and the people he climbed it. Because you go with a group and a guide right????

[@CC-xn5xi]

@@sayittomyfaceidareyou8629 His climbing partner saw Anurang grab the wrong rope, I think. So he went for help.

[@sandrasan246]

Assisti o vídeo da entrevista do Adam um dos membros da equipe de resgate. Lá ele conta que era preciso uma corda, com especificações exatas, que por coincidência ele tinha naquele momento e só assim puderam fazer o resgate

[@Emmibean77]

What an incredible story! As someone who has also endured trauma, I love Anurag’s perspective on ‘nature knowing you are ready for it, and you can handle it.’ Thom- thank you for bringing us two amazing interviews about this miracle! And Anurag- I hope you continue to heal, and that you find the ‘reason’ why you were saved. Even if it’s just being here to see a beautiful sunrise, or to enjoy your favorite food once again!

[@Cotannah]

I am not sure how I ended up on this channel from Australia with no real interest is climbing mounts lol But what an interesting channel and what a great story this was for a wonderful outcome for Anurag.

[@shilpamanchanda8421]

@@Cotannah same with me.....i sumhow ended up to anurag's video at a podcast by alaahbadi n there i read in comments tht there's an interview by Maloo's rescuer Beilicki....n then thru tht interview, ended ar this one... I hv no specific interest in any of such adventures...living a v uneventful life more or less...sumhow ended up here

[@kcampos5619]

Anurag, all the best to you as your incredible journey continues to unfold.

[@schwabra]

Wow. Anurag thank you for telling your story. As your quest continues, you are an inspiration for all of us. I will take time to really try to imagine your experience to honor your struggle to heal. I have been amazed by this miracle since watching it unfold. To get beyond the initial fears to this point showcases the importance of hope to us all. Thom, thank you for another story that motivates. BTW- Camp Six arrived today at my local library for me. Your other suggestion will take a few days which will give me some time to read it.

[@EverestMystery]

Thanks for your great comment and kind words. I'm excited that your library now has Camp Six...there is a tedious element, admittedly, but it is very revealing. I always have it nearby. Enjoy!

[@franjaff6919]

Being trapped like that has to be one of the most terrifying things I can think of. God bless this man

[@asmitabodhe3218]

Hello ,amazing 🙏 Mother Nature has been very kind with you 🙏

[@NOWmaryme]

How miraculous. Wonderful interview. Inspiring. What a soul and experience.

[@MonikaL-f8t]

What a beautiful story. ❤ Anurag, your personality is special. You are a truly beautiful person, inside and out, so wise and humble, and I'm not surprised that some higher power wanted to keep you alive. I hope you recover soon 🙏 Greetings from a Polish girl living in the UK 😊

[@EverestMystery]

Thank you for watching and for sharing your awesome comment! Anurag is doing well. I will have him back on the channel soon for an update video. If you click the notifications you'll be notified. He's such an inspiration. I'm glad you found the video. The two main rescuers were from Poland, which I believe you know. Here is my interview with Adam Bielecki: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXfIiZl7ad1_pZI

[@kicks1969]

Amazing story and I could understand from the interview that Anurag has come back from near death experience with a new purpose in life. I will be wishing him well and following him. Thanks to you for the wonderful content, including the interview with Andy Bielecki.Keep up the good work

[@ISOSAILING]

I'm so happy to see this video and see Anurag tell his story, it's truly amazing to see how well he is doing, and his new out look on life!!. Anurag, keep fighting and healing i know you will find your new purpose in life sending love and best wishes to you!!

[@jlrbhj]

Thanks to Mr. Maloo for sharing his story and progress.

[@leonneotieno3293]

How does it get any better than this🙏🏾 Namaste! it's so endearing of you to enlighten on the Sherpas"they're rightfully the Heroes of the Summit!they hardly receive the compliments they so deserve!The Miracle !

[@thedogmother2105]

What a phenomenal story of survival and the human spirit! Thank you so much!

[@MTG69]

This rescue is more impressive, by a long shot, than any summit.

[@sherryporsch9349]

Definitely Devine intervention. Wow what a story 🤯

[@Foxxy495]

Anurag you are such a sweet human being, shy, respectful, kind…i am wishing you all the beat and speedy recovery my friend!

[@trenaphillips1973]

He is an incredibly positive person. Such a lovely man. The whole event, start to finish, is incredible. A real miracle.

[@lindalikes2travel]

It's simply incredible.

[@EverestMystery]

THANK YOU for watching!

[@billluisi1983]

Thank you for making this video with Anurag. It reveals so much more about his spirit and things we still have to learn and discover about life and higher powers. It seems clear he will apply whatever he can to making a positive impact with his life. Can’t wait to see what unfolds from here.

[@TurdFerguson456]

It's science. Amazing story, glad he's OK, great videos T!

[@EverestMystery]

Thank you for your support and for watching these videos! I'm really glad you liked this one and found Anurag's story compelling. It's always great to hear positive feedback from subscribers like you.....truly appreciate it

[@bartsbookspace]

Fabulous story of survival. I do wish he would have spoken more about the heroes who saved him, especially Adam who went into a crevasse risking his own life to bring him out, instead of talking about the people who posted prayers on the net. I wish him all the best, he is a lucky man with a second chance. Hopefully he will pay it back by helping others. ❤

[@EverestMystery]

Thank you for watching. You will I'm sure enjoy the video with Adam Bielecki, whom I interviewed about the rescue: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXfIiZl7ad1_pZI

[@PigSty1985]

I agree with you. He barely spoke about the people who risked their own lives to save him. Do wish him all the best in the recovery and hopefully he'll get to personally thank his rescuers some day.

[@EverestMystery]

@@PigSty1985 he has indeed gone to extensive levels to thank and recognize those who saved him, including an. award ceremony in Poland in early 2024. Thanks for watching

[@bartsbookspace]

@@EverestMystery amazing interview! Thanks

[@wolfpecker5710]

He is extremely grateful for everyone who risked their lives to save him and has actually spoken about them quite a bit in different interviews and events! I believe that Adam and his climbing partner are going to go visit him and his family this year, which is really cool!

[@sohinidas6600]

Was Anurag in an awaken state in the crevasses? He said he doesn't remember anything but then he said he was making videos! That was bit confusing to fathom. An amazing story, Anurag definitely got back life for a purpose, hope he gets to fulfill that purpose.

[@EverestMystery]

He says that the film he took shows that up until the evening before he was rescued he was still talking.... When Adam found him in the crevasse, he was probably very likely near death, low body temperature....that is probably where the damage and loss of memory happened. Thank you for watching!

[@sohinidas6600]

@@EverestMystery thanks for the reply, really appreciate.

[@zztop4996]

This is SUCH an amazing video follow-up to the vid of the Polish rescuer. Because of its miraculous nature, I'd love the story to be brought full circle by adding a third interview with his brother and his parents about their feelings and experiences of the whole thing. Love your interest in NDEs. Same here. Great questions to him about it and other ethereal matters. His description of palpable feelings of safety around/on that mountain were awesome, as well as his feelings about energy and energy healing techniques. Am I to understand that no one anywhere knows what happened and how he came to fall into the crevasse? What about the guy who told him that he had to wrong rope. Did the guy just say it and then continued up or down, or did he see anything? Did Anurag actually have the wrong rope and, if so, how did that play into or cause the accident? You're totally correct about the brain repairing itself after strokes, seizures, and other head trauma by activating neuroplasticity, which is pretty miraculous in and of itself. I had a mental health episode in 2007 that felt like a massive electrical storm was going off in my brain. In some ways, it seems similar to epileptic seizures, except that I was ambulatory and it lasted a few days. . They immediately put me on Lamictal, which was originally approved to treat seizures. As a result of that episode, I had major cognitive issues, which took years to improve. I still have short-term memory loss, which can be a major problem for me at times, but I consider myself very lucky. It might not have been possible, but the video would have been greatly enhanced on my end by louder audio. I have a new Mac M2 with stellar sound. I had that baby cranked up on top volume, both on the system and on KZbin, yet I had some trouble hearing Anurag well. Again, MASSIVE props for this exceptional video!! Thanks for ALL you do!! Anurag, thanks SO much for agreeing to do this interview. Your story is amazing. I'm so glad that you' lived!!!

[@EverestMystery]

Thank you for the exceptional comment and insight. (I will up the audio levels....thank you for that). You asked some great questions....one of them being what happened to the man (Moeses) who told him he was grabbing the wrong rope. Somehow, that question didn't pop into my mind until I was editing the video. Here's what I can gather (and I'll ask Anurag to elaborate when he has the time or wherewithal): there are fixed lines set each year by a team of climbers (Sherpa), and typically these lines are not taken down at the end of the year for various reasons, one of them being that they get frozen into the snow/ice and covered. These ropes go the same route, essentially...and every, say, 50 meters there is a deep snow picket or ice screw that the rope is tied off too, then another 50 meter length and so on. One must unclip when passing from one section to the other, and clip back into the next section of rope (two carabiners are suggested, so there is always one clipped into a rope). My guess is that Anurag got to a snow picket, unclipped and then clipped into the section of rope below that section....Moeses, who may have been down the mountain a ways, shouted up to Anurag he'd clipped into the wrong rope. After Anurag disappeared into the crevasse, Moeses had neither the means nor manpower to attempt a rescue, he hurried down the mountain to let the team know Anurag had fallen. Due to poor weather and the inability of the team to mount a rescue, it was three days before Adam and Mariusz got into Base Camp. Moeses very likely told them where the crevasse was. NDE's....they are very interesting to me primarily because there are certain things I have always known inside since I was a little kid, 5 years or even younger. Every single one of the NDE stories supports all these things I've known inside...so I have said that people don't need NDE's to know this stuff (some do) but many don't. I am a big fan. My dream would be to visit Anurag someday in the next half a year or year and meet his family, talk to them (his brother is a Rock Star for urging the doctors to continue CPR)...so, I'm on it (Anurag, if he is reading these comments, is just learning that now ;) ). I think I covered everything....other than sending my gratitude for sharing your thoughts on reconnecting the synapses of the brain and your own very personal story. This is a great community here on the channel....while many come and go, there is a core of individuals who find common ground and humanity here in this virtual world. All the best and thanks again, Thom

[@EverestMystery]

One addition on the rope situation: when going down the mountain, one can see that keeping a close eye on the rope itself can be a matter of life and death. The 'old' rope that Anurag grabbed was apparently not tied off and he went downhill right off of the end of the rope (which was not tied off) and began his fall.

[@MalooAnurag]

I’m reading and loving it all, Thom. ❤❤ thank you, come to India and be my guest.

[@yogeshlahoti2149]

Amazing miracle. I saw the news of rescue op. in April and got goose bumps, how can one survive inside a crevasse. Today I got to know that there are many things which we don't understand but we should trust that those work. Thanks sharing this interview and many other stories.

[@awesome_comment]

Anurag, what can I say! You are an amazing miracle and everyone involved in your rescue is just amazing. Nobody in this story ever gave up. There is a lesson in that too. Blessings from Australia ❤

[@vickilawrence7207]

Holy shit! What an incredible rescue and tale of his fall

[@Will-c5l]

Great video per usual, thank you for the amazing content

[@EverestMystery]

It's a pleasure....thank you for watching!

[@michaelsproule2508]

What a wonderful interview, Thom! Anurag, you're a beautiful person and I wish you a life full of blessings! Amazing that you felt safe on the world's most dangerous mountain!

[@EverestMystery]

Thank you for these words....

[@gbedmonds1594]

I'm not cryin you're cryin😢😢😢😢😢 .......... So wonderful. So many sad sad stories of accidents on the mountains and to not only see the miracle but to hear the miracle is joyous. Thank you God for saving or rather putting the right people in the right positions to save this beautiful man's life. Great video love the channel God Bless

[@shambhavibardhan8212]

This man Anurag maloo is the most motivating person i have ever met and heard of. He came to my school to give a speech about motivation and hearing his story made my heart melt i was just lost in his words. One sentence that I would like to quote said by him is “MAA ANNAPURNA HAS GIVEN ME NEW LIFE, WHEN I WAS FOUND THERE I WAS RESEMBLING A FETUS IN MOTHER’s WOMB” and this is the only line that is still settled in my heart , even after being buried inside the snow for 3 days he still didn’t say anything negative!! Most respect to this brave man !!!

[@SwatiUpadhyaya16]

Wonderful interview. Real footage is superb and just breathtaking to feel what you felt. All success to you here on

[@jojorere117]

Divine Inspiration, LOVE, healing, connection of people, To FIGHT for others, and for self. Real and true. Thankyou .

[@EverestMystery]

Thanks for watching and for your words....

[@XcRunner1031]

Wow! Great interview. Love the demonstration of the rope length, too.

[@EverestMystery]

Thank you! I looked outside and saw the snow and the idea popped into my head....I edited out the part where the rope got tangled lol

[@Phoenixhunter157]

Your channel is amazing. The work you’re doing here on your channel is important to whole history of climbing 🙏🏽

[@EverestMystery]

Thank you so much for your kind words! It means a lot to hear that...

[@roselinkiro6531]

Thanks Anurag for sharing your thoughts , experience and also your vulnerability. You are such a. Special soul , with strong will power undoubtedly. Thanks for inspiring, you definitely have a higher purpose to serve. All the very best , love and light ❤️

[@mssunshine3200]

Love this channel. The rope demo was AWESOME

[@EverestMystery]

Thanks so much! I'm really glad you enjoyed it

[@dukecraig2402]

Always good to get news like this, great video Thom 👍👍👍. Hat's off to the intrepid Polish guy who went down there and got him 💪💪💪, 100% Polish badass. And hat's off to Anurog for hanging in there. What an incredible story and thanks for making it possible for everyone to hear it.

[@alimccreery755]

Hi there from Reno Nevada USA, you are the most beautiful and amazing person along with those that took the opportunity to find you. Hugs 🤗 and love ❤️ coming your way 😊Thank you again Thom for sharing this incredible story 🤗🥰

[@mediii8057]

This is beautiful. I don’t know why more people haven’t seen or heard this incredible story

[@askasocialworker7738]

Great interview; thank you for your insightful questions. Wishing you continued health & healing Anurag. I look forward to learn more about where this miraculous story guides you in your future. It would be fascinating to hear from the doctors & medical staff that conducted CPR on Anurag for 4 hours.

[@EverestMystery]

Thanks so much for watching!

[@MmBeeA]

Oh my... what an amazing young man, an amazing story, you go, baby boy...🎉 What a journey... ❤ Imma be binge watching now

[@mediii8057]

The human brain in panic during severe accidents or life threatening situations completely blocks the memory of what is happening even if the person doesn’t injure themselves. And some of the memories can come back if someone starts telling them details of what happened or in this case he saw the videos he made. And his memory started coming back.

[@vicstee482]

Incredible. Absolutely incredible. I do wonder if he has nightmares about those dreadful days. The mind knows what happened, it just choses to forget. He has been truly blessed to still be here 🙏❤️🙏

[@Abhishek28Yadav]

Truly a miraculous story 🙏💫

[@deecawford]

Just wow what a snow Angel 👼

[@solobellimino2356]

Truely inspired Wishing you a full recovery brother

[@EverestMystery]

Thank you for watching, and for your good words for Anurag!

[@Flame44]

Amazing!!! Great video! Cant imagine how he felt those days

[@t8312]

Awesome insight into the moments of this journey. I wish a speedy recovery & glad he is well! Thank you for sharing your story!

[@markcerkowniak7752]

Absolutely amazing! You indeed are a very special person to have survived such a ordeal. The rescuers should be awarded the highest accreditation’s of the land

[@EverestMystery]

Thank you for watching! You might enjoy my interview with one of the rescuers, Adam Bielecki: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXfIiZl7ad1_pZI

[@wendywilson9760]

What an amazing opportunity story, all the best for your future. From Australia

[@EverestMystery]

Thank you for watching, glad that you enjoyed it. Here is the interview with the climber who lowered into the crevasse to rescue Anurag: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXfIiZl7ad1_pZI

[@plainviewbill]

Amazing rescue ! Indeed everything happens for a reason🤍

[@jmitch5161]

Human beings at their best! This lovely soul is so very wise. 🙏

[@davidwoods4765]

Man, that guy is a boss. My very best wishes to him and his family. Also those guys that got him out are studs. Amazing all around. Cheers

[@EverestMystery]

Absolutely! Thank you for watching. Here is the video with Adam Bielecki about the rescue...it's amazing: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXfIiZl7ad1_pZI

[@alison5009]

My heart goes out to him. I agree, Thom! What a lonely and scary prospect it is to know you’re alone and unsure if anyone knows you’re missing. That’s a horrible feeling for any human.

[@Foxxy495]

I wonder if we should push for a longer CPR…truly a miracle by God! Thank you for this story!

[@gabrielleandrew542]

Only works in this particular situation of hypothermia .

[@dogsaremedicine5364]

What an incredible interview, story, rescue, and tale of survival. I'm so blown away by all of it. So many moving parts had to come together to make this happen and end happily, it's truly amazing

[@joyleenpoortier7496]

What a very Humble man who is so grateful for the life he has and has been given a second chance to live it.

[@EverestMystery]

Thank you for watching! Have you seen my interview with Adam Bielecki, who lowered himself into the crevasse to rescue Anurag? Here is the video, you will LOVE it: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXfIiZl7ad1_pZI

[@cordobadebear]

You must be truly a good soul, for the mountain loved you and took you in her embrace, and allowed an elite rescue to save you, to tell your story. I know what you mean by your reflection on your experience… I also had a close call on a mountain, and saving myself gave me that experience…

[@gaypreator8547]

All of this is miraculous, the body marvelous, what an incredible machine. Love Anurog’s grasp of fantasy vs reality. He will be fine. Blessings to all, what a gift to the World to hear this man’s testimony - all the persons and pieces that came together to make this happen. Adam and Mariusz’s seemingly failed new route became a rescue. So many lives touched, like ripples in a pond.

[@melaniefagan7632]

Absolutely incredible and beautiful interview. Thank you ❤

[@EverestMystery]

I’m so glad you enjoyed it! Thank you!

[@megfrank8372]

Anurag!! U have seriously SAVAGE guardian Angels surrounding u. May u be filled with peace and strength. God says “I will heal my people, I will bring health and healing to it and let my people live in abundant peace and security” Jeremiah 33:6 best wishes for ur new purpose! Continued healing to u my brother !! 🙏🙏❤️🙏🙏❤️🙏🙏

[@seriyajj5306]

Pray to Mount Annapurna for keeping you safe. She, I believe protected you. Your memory loss is Her protection to you.

[@uniquethedominique]

This is funny xD mountain almost killed him

[@paulamarie3680]

This was the most heart warming and enlightening interview. Thank You. Peace to you both!!

[@EverestMystery]

Thanks so much, it means a great deal to hear this. We will have Anurag back on in 2024 (soon), so do keep your eye out and click the bell to be notified when a video comes out.

[@theonly1likeme]

God's grace and mercy. His family's persistence to go and get him no matter what along with their resources to make that happen. The rescuers willingness to go and get him. Everest Mystery's doing this excellent story and interview. SUBSCRIBED!

[@OboeQueen27]

This is incredibly interesting, even beyond the world of mountaineering. The human body, mind, spirit, is amazing.

[@faisallrathore]

Was waiting for this interview desperately. Thanks. Subscribed!

[@EverestMystery]

Awesome, thank you! I appreciate it and am happy you enjoyed it

[@joanhertel1287]

Wow! What an incredible story and journey! Thank you for sharing it.