SHIMLA/ANNAPURNA(AGENCIES): After Defying death, Indian ace climber Baljeet Kaur27 is safe and fighting fit. She is under treatment at Kathamandu hospital after she along with other four climbers were airlifted from Camp IV and III of Mt Annapurna (8091 m) to Kathmandu after a 12 hours long grueling rescue operation.
Search operation concluded after the climbers were airlifted from Mt Annapurna today to Kathmandu.
The another missing Indian climber Anurag Maloo was also found alive in Annapurna Crevasse today by the rescue team. He was in critical condition, revealed reports from Nepal on Thursday.
Baljeet Kaur is under treatment at Kathmandu hospital. She had given a thumps up to her unique survival instincts in the crevasse of freezing hard Mt Annapurna.
She along another climber Anurag Malu and Noel Hanna had fallen into the crevasse near Camp IV while coming back from the Annapurna peak last night. 
The fans of Baljeet Kaur have condemned certain "irresponsible media platforms and portals and newspapers" , which had declared her dead without verifying the report from the ground just to sensationalise the news to grab cheap publicity.
But it was Noel Hanna, who was reported to have been killed in the tragedy. Hanna is a 10 -time Everester from Ireland.
The reports from Nepal say that Baljeet Kaur was found alive at 7300 M near Camp III. Rescue Operation was launched today to trace them out.
But the fate of Anurag Maloo remains unclear so far.
The record holding mountaineer Baljeet Kaur, is a proud daughter of Dev Bhoomi Himachal. She has climbed the peak without supplement Oxygen.
She hails from a Solan village and is fired with vision to conquer as many peaks as possible.
Maloo went missing from 6000 m after he fell into a Crevasse. His chances of survival was bleak, a Sherpa told the agencies. But he was found alive today in critical condition.
Baljeet holds many records to her kitty at a very young age. She is the first Indian mountaineer to conquer 4 peaks of 8000 metres in less than a month.
Meanwhile Polish climbers Oswald R Periera and Bart Zlemski reached Annapurna Peak I at 8091 m on April 17 without help of Sherpas.
They did not use supplemental oxygen, informed Nepal news reports.
