Rule of resuscitation is hypothermia patient can't be declared dead until body temperature comes to normal and cpr and body warming should continue till patient is warm enough if still no response then it's death.
While his courage to stay sane and hopeful for three days is commendable. One should not forget that he is a novice climber and danger of not surviving dramatically increases with this let alone climbing the notorious Annapurna. Wish he could have at least admitted that or at least Karishma could have asked. Might have at least advised other novice climbers to not think ahead of themselves. Unfortunately recent incident of a video showing hoards of people stranded, with a few people slipping off a snow cornicle on Everest shows this false bravado. If mountaineering is your passion train hard first physcially and mentally and then start slowly ascending a few easy peaks and then on to moderate and lastly the difficult ones like the 8000ers
Haha! Thank you for your comment! Annapurna was my 11th mountain, but my first big 8000 m mountain. I have trained extremely hard last 3.5 years to get here, I have trained myself, physically, mentally, physiologically, spiritually, and all dimensions. I hope it answers your questions. And I’m glad Annapurna chose me because I could survive it, and didn’t choose anyone else for it. I hope you get your answers. Thank you! 😊
I thought the same when he said he decided to summit the most notorious mountain first before practicing others. Nways he did prepare well physically and mentally and had faith to hold him safe. It's commendable that he survived to talk on this podcast
The fact that he got triggered by your comment says a lot.No doubt he must have trained hard for it but climbing mountains have become more of a flex than just being there and connecting with them..,Nims dai did 14 peaks in 7 months but the question is does it all comes down to showing that we are a different breed or just being in the mountains and enjoying every bit of it..Anatoli who survived the 96 climb is also lying in those mountains.Of anyone wants to do it just do it out of love
I’ve had the great fortune to meet Anurag in 2012 when he was in Pakistan for South Asian Youth Conference and where this story made my heart sink, this has come as no surprise that he’s come out of this. The fighting spirit, strong mindset and a beautiful heart, he was bound to win! Anurag, I am happy to see you smiling and doing wonders. Lots of love. A friend, a brother, a human from Pakistan!
I have been waiting to hear a deep dive with Anurag on his miraculous journey. And as expected so many insights, so much wisdom and so many take aways.
Thank u so much Karishma and team to bring him up.... I can proudly say that my friend Anurag made it possible.... Miraculous journey throughout... We need to keep rising!
Simply superb! I mean for an individual to believe in himself despite everything that happened around him over the past year and still stay humble and rooted; this spesks volumes about everything he csn achieve. I'm sure we'll see more grit and determination of Anurag in the days ayead. The mountains are calling him... He'll make the most of whatever opportunities he gets his hands on. Believer. Achiever. Inspiration! #RealLifeSuperHero 😊
In my opinion, this is just a miraculous rescue. If you watch a documentary called - At the Death's door, it shows the rescue ops from Anurag's rescuer POV. As you watch this, you will see how several things worked in Anurag's favor that day. Something as crucial as the rope's length. So, this is sheer luck. Climbing Annapurna is no joke. Hallucinations are real, there is always a chance of being hit by an avalanche. Only seasoned climbers must perform this trek. Not every one will be this lucky. Anurag should definitely treat this as a 2nd life and be Thankful to the Almighty.
Man i got the goose bumps and tears when he says then i took my first breath Its really an amezing incident lucky to be servived 👍. you dont fear anything now but what about your family?
You have risen from the ashes like a Phoenix, because you didn't give up, when life is about give you a new chance. Bravo Anurag 😇Human's are basically born good, it's the path that you take when life throws a google that makes you deviate from suppressing the goodness within and makes you to change your belief in people, circumstances and everything around, that pulls you down instead of propelling your life in the direction it was meant to be... from becoming a better U. Resilience, courage, confidence, persistence, clarity of thought and the WILL most importantly should be the driving force in every situation of life, both in good and I wouldn't say bad but challenging times. Challenge, come to test these inbuilt ropes of virtues that we should hold on to, reset rework retake and relate to the situation and move on... the journey of LIFE 😇
This man got a new life altogether and i still see some comments criticising him !!!! This is devastating …. If he was not physically /mentally trained he wouldn’t have survived 3 days there …. I mean people just need to pick on negative stuff and criticise instead of focusing on on the positive… we are all thankfull that he is here narrating his own story ❤ just want to know how the rescuers spotted him deep down in the crevasses.
I can only say hats off 🙏 To much to learn and adapt .👏👏 Karishma , I truly admire you for coming up with such a great podcast full of inspiration nd motivation 👏 great job 👏 Beautiful ❤
Hypothermia saved his brain. As per guidelines you can’t declare someone dead unless core body temperature is brought above 32*C no matter how long has it been since CPR started. For every 1°C of hypothermia, metabolic demand decreases by 6%, meaning that a patient with a core temperature of 18°C can tolerate cardiac arrest for 10 times longer than at 37°C. This protective effect of hypothermia allows for patients with a temperature as low as 13.7°C and duration of CPR as long as 6.5 hours to survive neurologically intact following a hypothermic cardiac arrest
This is a beautiful story of survival. But I don’t think you really addressed the main factor in his survival. Hypothermia!!! In severe hypothermia body can survive for an extended time despite cardiac arrest (suspended living state, unless cells are frozen). That’s a well established fact in resuscitation of hypothermic individuals. Resuscitation of such patients is continued till body warms above a certain temperature (75 degree farenheight; if I am not wrong), and takes much longer than standard 30 minutes. It’s an opportunity to educate all. Rather than falling back to superstitions such as higher power and energy….etc
@@DEEPGHOSH23 no. It’s different from hibernation. Hypothermic body can survive a cardiac arrest better than at normal temperature. Because metabolism slows down and there is less demand of oxygen by the cells.
This is not miracle. This is story of two people, his brother and doctor who didn’t give up. When I heard that for my loved one, after few minutes of cpr, we had to accept it, we didn’t push for. But here someone did.
@@Jesuisenamour just bcs I said this guy doesn’t look like Vijay? 😂😂😂What a joke! And just fyi, I am not at all a Vijay fan. He is NOT in my list of favorites 🙈Eww , David!
He might have something going on because of hypothermia, he was not dead blood was going to his brain! I am a medical professional and we know that after 30min of no supply to brain even if one survives cpr they will go to vegetative state!
Mam please if possible apne post Hindi me banaya kijiye...samjh to ati hai but kuch chizymiss ho jati hai..... Hindi me feeling ati.. English me nahi ati
Hindi nhi aati kya. Ya english cool h. You should have to use hindi language during podcast. Bcoz the most of the Indian people Will able to understand after that.
what a journey! Thank you for sharing Anurag, so happy and proud to see you make the most of your second life.
What an incredible story! 🙏🏻❤️
Rule of resuscitation is hypothermia patient can't be declared dead until body temperature comes to normal and cpr and body warming should continue till patient is warm enough if still no response then it's death.
@@humansofbombay2801 feel the vibe ,when he says 🏔️ MA ANNAPOORNA took care of me ,Thank God he is safe &, shares his experience you have given
While his courage to stay sane and hopeful for three days is commendable. One should not forget that he is a novice climber and danger of not surviving dramatically increases with this let alone climbing the notorious Annapurna. Wish he could have at least admitted that or at least Karishma could have asked. Might have at least advised other novice climbers to not think ahead of themselves. Unfortunately recent incident of a video showing hoards of people stranded, with a few people slipping off a snow cornicle on Everest shows this false bravado. If mountaineering is your passion train hard first physcially and mentally and then start slowly ascending a few easy peaks and then on to moderate and lastly the difficult ones like the 8000ers
Haha! Thank you for your comment! Annapurna was my 11th mountain, but my first big 8000 m mountain. I have trained extremely hard last 3.5 years to get here, I have trained myself, physically, mentally, physiologically, spiritually, and all dimensions. I hope it answers your questions. And I’m glad Annapurna chose me because I could survive it, and didn’t choose anyone else for it. I hope you get your answers. Thank you! 😊
I thought the same when he said he decided to summit the most notorious mountain first before practicing others. Nways he did prepare well physically and mentally and had faith to hold him safe. It's commendable that he survived to talk on this podcast
@@MalooAnuraghats off. Simply brilliant
The fact that he got triggered by your comment says a lot.No doubt he must have trained hard for it but climbing mountains have become more of a flex than just being there and connecting with them..,Nims dai did 14 peaks in 7 months but the question is does it all comes down to showing that we are a different breed or just being in the mountains and enjoying every bit of it..Anatoli who survived the 96 climb is also lying in those mountains.Of anyone wants to do it just do it out of love
Anurag is an amazing human being and is a true champion. Hats off to his bravery and the fighting spirit.
I’ve had the great fortune to meet Anurag in 2012 when he was in Pakistan for South Asian Youth Conference and where this story made my heart sink, this has come as no surprise that he’s come out of this.
The fighting spirit, strong mindset and a beautiful heart, he was bound to win!
Anurag, I am happy to see you smiling and doing wonders. Lots of love.
A friend, a brother, a human from Pakistan!
Thank you so much, brother! ❤
This incident happened in 2023, how you saw it in 2012 bro?
@@kedaver263 ‘Shows admirable grace and restraint in not getting involved in this thread after the last comment’
@@kedaver263He met him in 2012. His heart sank after watching this video.
I have been waiting to hear a deep dive with Anurag on his miraculous journey. And as expected so many insights, so much wisdom and so many take aways.
Nice to know he's so positive , very vocal. Wishing him all the best in all his endeavors 👏
Thank u so much Karishma and team to bring him up.... I can proudly say that my friend Anurag made it possible.... Miraculous journey throughout... We need to keep rising!
Need to know who this doctor is. Asking for someone extremely precious.
Thanks to the person Adam who rescued him, both of you stay blessed and safe
Simply superb! I mean for an individual to believe in himself despite everything that happened around him over the past year and still stay humble and rooted; this spesks volumes about everything he csn achieve. I'm sure we'll see more grit and determination of Anurag in the days ayead. The mountains are calling him... He'll make the most of whatever opportunities he gets his hands on. Believer. Achiever. Inspiration! #RealLifeSuperHero 😊
In my opinion, this is just a miraculous rescue. If you watch a documentary called - At the Death's door, it shows the rescue ops from Anurag's rescuer POV. As you watch this, you will see how several things worked in Anurag's favor that day. Something as crucial as the rope's length. So, this is sheer luck. Climbing Annapurna is no joke. Hallucinations are real, there is always a chance of being hit by an avalanche. Only seasoned climbers must perform this trek. Not every one will be this lucky. Anurag should definitely treat this as a 2nd life and be Thankful to the Almighty.
Where can we watch this documentary?
@@ivandanakiran ruclips.net/video/wFeXfE4xLo0/видео.html
Man i got the goose bumps and tears when he says then i took my first breath Its really an amezing incident lucky to be servived 👍. you dont fear anything now but what about your family?
The ultimate guide to navigating all of life’s peaks and valleys
So so true! 🙏🏻❤️
So True ❤
Agree
❤ someone thinks it's ok not to succeed or fail ..such a positive mindset. Thx for sharing your story, experience 🙏🏼
I had faith in both Anurag and Baljeet, and thanks to God and rescuers...both of them survived.
Karishma, thank you for bringing this podcast with Anurag maloo.was glued and felt every emotion 🙏🙏👆👍👍
Thank you for this wonderful and inspirational podcast. He got a second chance for the good work he has been doing for the community always.
Brilliant 👍 hats off brother, truly inspirational 👏
And Karishma looks so cute:)
It was a great experience hearing ur real life incident and how you overcome all the difficult phase which life throwed upon you
Mariusz Hatala and Adam Bieleski are Heroes. They saved his Life
You have risen from the ashes like a Phoenix, because you didn't give up, when life is about give you a new chance. Bravo Anurag 😇Human's are basically born good, it's the path that you take when life throws a google that makes you deviate from suppressing the goodness within and makes you to change your belief in people, circumstances and everything around, that pulls you down instead of propelling your life in the direction it was meant to be... from becoming a better U. Resilience, courage, confidence, persistence, clarity of thought and the WILL most importantly should be the driving force in every situation of life, both in good and I wouldn't say bad but challenging times. Challenge, come to test these inbuilt ropes of virtues that we should hold on to, reset rework retake and relate to the situation and move on... the journey of LIFE 😇
With hope and faith you can scale any mountain.
So true! 🙏🏻❤️
Missed out the main thing... preparation
So beautifully said Anurag. Lovely gratitude feeling
So inspiring! Literally giving me goosebumps 🏅🥇
Thank you for watching! 🙏🏻❤️
Why is his story not made as movie! My God what a miracle !
Wow! What an episode! So inspiring. Love it!
Andrzej Bielecki that day was your guardian angel 😇
This man got a new life altogether and i still see some comments criticising him !!!! This is devastating …. If he was not physically /mentally trained he wouldn’t have survived 3 days there …. I mean people just need to pick on negative stuff and criticise instead of focusing on on the positive… we are all thankfull that he is here narrating his own story ❤ just want to know how the rescuers spotted him deep down in the crevasses.
What a journey! Anurag inspires me everyday
So true! 🙏🏻
I am
So motivated to not give up!!! Wow thank you
I can only say hats off 🙏
To much to learn and adapt .👏👏
Karishma , I truly admire you for coming up with such a great podcast full of inspiration nd motivation 👏 great job 👏 Beautiful ❤
That's great transition 👏
Story that deserves to be made into a movie..
So true! ❤️
Hypothermia saved his brain. As per guidelines you can’t declare someone dead unless core body temperature is brought above 32*C no matter how long has it been since CPR started. For every 1°C of hypothermia, metabolic demand decreases by 6%, meaning that a patient with a core temperature of 18°C can tolerate cardiac arrest for 10 times longer than at 37°C. This protective effect of hypothermia allows for patients with a temperature as low as 13.7°C and duration of CPR as long as 6.5 hours to survive neurologically intact following a hypothermic cardiac arrest
But do all doctors really do that?
Thank You for Doing this Podcast. Thankyou So Much ❤.
Feel The Whole Podcast 🤲
goosebumpyly inspiring..🤍❄️❄️❄️
Great podcast👌..Inspiring👏..God bless u Anurag👍
Thank you for watching! ❤️
This is a beautiful story of survival. But I don’t think you really addressed the main factor in his survival. Hypothermia!!! In severe hypothermia body can survive for an extended time despite cardiac arrest (suspended living state, unless cells are frozen). That’s a well established fact in resuscitation of hypothermic individuals. Resuscitation of such patients is continued till body warms above a certain temperature (75 degree farenheight; if I am not wrong), and takes much longer than standard 30 minutes. It’s an opportunity to educate all. Rather than falling back to superstitions such as higher power and energy….etc
Do you mean hibernation?
@@DEEPGHOSH23 no. It’s different from hibernation. Hypothermic body can survive a cardiac arrest better than at normal temperature. Because metabolism slows down and there is less demand of oxygen by the cells.
Thank you. This is new information.
my frnd Anurag -you are
a great guy!!
Love you HOB fam❤❤
Thank you!! 🙏🏻❤️
What a podcast ❤❤❤❤❤❤ hats off
This podcast deserves billions of views . Hats off bro
What an inspiring story sir❤
Chills! ❤️
Mem,
I get very inspired by watching your show.
So Glad to hear that! 🙏🏻❤️
Great podcast. Touchy , senstive alongwith inspiring 👏👏👏👏👏
Thank you for watching! ❤️
Miracles do happen and when it takes a place it won't take in one point it will take on thousands of ways I've been through this personally.
This is not miracle. This is story of two people, his brother and doctor who didn’t give up. When I heard that for my loved one, after few minutes of cpr, we had to accept it, we didn’t push for. But here someone did.
Happy Birthday Anurag. You are a inspiration.
Where can I watch more episodes?
Do check out the other episodes on our channel! ❤️
What a journey! ❤
🙏🏻❤️
I watching and getting goosebumps.
So are we! ❤️
More power to you 🙌🏻
❤️❤️❤️
Real life Frankenstein ❤
Wow! Amazing
Inspiration 🙏🏻❤️
🙏🏻❤️
Inspiring ❤😮
Absolutely! ❤️
Love the blue coord suit where’s it from
Phenomenal!
We agree! ❤️
What a journey..wow
Incredible! ❤️
Why the channel name is Bombay and Not Mumbai 😢
More power to youuu
What a story !!!
Absolutely insane! ❤️
Wow! Just wow!
Thank you for watching! ❤️
Polish climbers pulled him out....
Is it only me who thinks Vijay devarkonda looks like him . Yeah I purposely put it like that , because Anurag is the real hero!
Yes. Only you😅
@@sushie9 let me guess , u r Vijay kanni, right
@@Jesuisenamour Sorry what or who is kanni? More importantly, which language is this?😃
@@sushie9 it means you are Vijay simpette - simping with virgin love for Vijay..
@@Jesuisenamour just bcs I said this guy doesn’t look like Vijay? 😂😂😂What a joke! And just fyi, I am not at all a Vijay fan. He is NOT in my list of favorites 🙈Eww , David!
Hey Karishma .. invite Devang thapliyal on your podcast for adventurous conversation.He is so knowledged man .
Wow!
❤️❤️❤️
Why isn't this a movie yet
What grit!!!
Absolutely insane! ❤️
Why does he keep saying he has no memory of anything?
Wow❤
❤️❤️
This incident reminds me of the Hollywood movie VERTICAL LIMIT made in the year 2000.
Love it❤️
FAITH!!!
🙏🏻❤️
He might have something going on because of hypothermia, he was not dead blood was going to his brain! I am a medical professional and we know that after 30min of no supply to brain even if one survives cpr they will go to vegetative state!
Please invite j Sai Deepak and Anand rangnathan and Vikram sampath please 😢😢😢😢
The Indian Jon Snow??? What? That's so random 😂
Jai shri ram❤
Woww
❤️❤️
Manjummel Boys
❤️❤️
🙏🏻❤️
Wow
❤️❤️
One of the best podcast.. Importance of being at present .So inspiring.. Thankyou @Humans of Bombay, @karishmamehta3337
Wish you best @Anurag .
👌🏼👍🙏🏼
Why go to such a place
Mam please if possible apne post Hindi me banaya kijiye...samjh to ati hai but kuch chizymiss ho jati hai..... Hindi me feeling ati.. English me nahi ati
We do make podcasts in Hindi as well. And this one has Hindi subtitles. Thank you for watching and your feedback! 🙏🏻❤️
Is this channel copy of humans of New York?
It's just ur time had not come
why he is talking like that, weird accent
And that is the only thing you notice in this powerful interview? I am so surprised!!
Hindi bhi bol lo
Hindi me baat krne me sharm aati hai
Hindi nhi aati kya.
Ya english cool h.
You should have to use hindi language during podcast. Bcoz the most of the Indian people Will able to understand after that.
what a journey! Thank you for sharing Anurag , so happy and proud to see you make the most of your second life.
🙏🏻🙏🏻❤️❤️