Om Parvat, Mountain peak in Pithoragarh district, India.

Om Parvat is a 5,590-metre peak on the India–Nepal border, with dark metamorphic rock ridges and snow-filled gullies. Its south-facing rock face carries a natural snow pattern resembling the Devanagari symbol Om, formed by contrast between the dark ridges and the snow lodged between them.

No climber has reached the summit. A joint British-Indian team made the first attempt, planning to halt 30 feet below the top out of respect for the mountain's sanctity, but bad weather forced it back 660 feet short. A second team tried on 8 October 2008 and again turned back a few metres below the summit.

Hindu communities regard the mountain as a divine expression because the natural Om pattern appears clearly through snow accumulation on its southern face. This sacred marking makes the peak a place of spiritual importance for pilgrims and worshippers.

Om Parvat lies in a restricted border zone, so an Inner Line Permit is required. The route runs from Dharchula through Gunji to the viewpoint at Nabhidhang, a camp at about 4,266 m, from where the Om formation is visible on clear days. The peak itself has never been climbed.

The Om symbol appears on the south-facing rock face, toward India, while the reverse side falls toward Nepal; the two countries disagree on the border line near the peak. The pattern is clearest between late June and October, when partial snowmelt sharpens the contrast between dark metamorphic ridges and snow-filled gullies.