Om Parvat

Om Parvat is a 6191-meter peak situated between India and Nepal. Its southern face displays a natural Om pattern created by snow accumulation on the rock surface.

The first climbing expedition reached the peak in 2004, though the climbers intentionally stopped meters short of the summit. This decision reflected respect for the mountain's sacred status among local communities.

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.

Access requires permits and begins from Munsiyari, following a multi-day trekking route through the Kumaon region. Altitude adjustment is necessary for safe travel, particularly in the initial days of the journey.

The mountain is divided between two countries, with most of its area in Nepalese territory and a smaller portion in India. This geographical split has led to ongoing discussions about the border and territorial boundaries.