Kathmandu, May 3
Raju Lama, a singer, held a concert at a height of 6,574 meters to raise awareness about the dangers of climate change. Lama sang famous Mongolian Heart Band songs after reaching Everest’s Camp 3.
The concert, according to Raju, was held to raise awareness about how climate change has
melted mountains and glaciers, harmed the livelihoods and culture of those living along the
coastline, and caused natural calamities such as floods and landslides.
Raju’s concert is also the most famous musical event. On May 16, 2012, at an altitude of 6,476 meters in Merapi Himal, British singer Oz Beldon established a Guinness World Record for the concert.
Along with Mongolian Heart’s performance, the previous record of a British vocalist was also broken.
”The record is secondary to me. The most important thing is that I performed a concert to raise awareness about the climate crisis ”From Everest Base Camp, Raju told a TV channel.
He accused global warming and climate change for 10% of the humanitarian situation. ”My personal objective is to conserve the mountain while also sending a message to the world by lowering carbon emissions,” he stated.
Raju, who arrived at Camp 3 with a guitar, sang his new song, ”Himal le Dhakyo Malai,” which has yet to be released. He said that the song, which has yet to be released, is being ready for release and that 80 percent of the video has already been shot.
According to Lama, the song sends a warning against climate change. At the performance, Raju also performed some of the band’s most popular songs. ”It’s not difficult to sing at this height,” he added, ”but it’s tough to breathe gently since my songs must be pulled and sung.” I performed after taking a little break.
Raju is now attempting to climb to the peak of Mount Everest. He intends to continue once the Sherpas arrive at the South Pole. He also expressed gratitude to the Sherpas for their
assistance.
”I had only heard about the Sherpas’ efforts before, but now I can see them for myself,” he remarked. Raju intends to return to the tree-planting program after climbing Mt. Everest.
