| Mamostong Kangri |
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Location in Ladakh Show map of LadakhMamostong Kangri (India) Show map of India |
30km
19miles
Pakistan
India
China
The major peaks in Karakoram are rank identified by height.
Legend：
1：K2,
2：Gasherbrum I, K5,
3：Broad Peak,
4：Gasherbrum II, K4,
5：Gasherbrum III, K3a,
6：Gasherbrum IV, K3,
7：Distaghil Sar,
8：Kunyang Chhish,
9：Masherbrum, K1,
10：Batura Sar, Batura I,
11：Rakaposhi,
12：Batura II,
13：Kanjut Sar,
14：Saltoro Kangri, K10,
15：Batura III,
16： Saser Kangri I, K22,
17：Chogolisa,
18：Shispare,
19：Trivor Sar,
20：Skyang Kangri,
21：Mamostong Kangri, K35,
22：Saser Kangri II,
23：Saser Kangri III,
24：Pumari Chhish,
25：Passu Sar,
26：Yukshin Gardan Sar,
27：Teram Kangri I,
28：Malubiting,
29：K12,
30：Sia Kangri,
31：Momhil Sar,
32：Skil Brum,
33：Haramosh Peak,
34：Ghent Kangri,
35：Ultar Sar,
36：Rimo massif,
37：Sherpi Kangri,
38：Yazghil Dome South,
39：Baltoro Kangri,
40：Crown Peak,
41：Baintha Brakk,
42：Yutmaru Sar,
43：K6,
44：Muztagh Tower,
45：Diran,
46：Apsarasas Kangri I,
47：Rimo III,
48：Gasherbrum V
Location in Ladakh |
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| Elevation | 7,516 m (24,659 ft)
Ranked 48th |
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| Prominence | 1,803 m (5,915 ft) |
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| Listing | Ultra |
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| Coordinates | 35°08′27″N 77°34′39″E / 35.14083°N 77.57750°E / 35.14083; 77.57750 |
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| Location | Ladakh, India |
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| Parent range | Rimo Muztagh, Karakoram |
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| First ascent | September 13, 1984 by an Indo-Japanese expedition |
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Mamostong Kangri or Mamostang Kangri, surveyed as K35, is the highest peak in the remote Rimo Muztagh, a subrange of the Karakoram range in Ladakh union territory of India. It is located about 30 km east-southeast of the snout of the Siachen Glacier. It is the 48th-highest independent peak in the world (using a 500m prominence cutoff).
The South Chong Kumdan, Kichik Kumdan (Thangman Kangri), Mamostong, and South Terong Glaciers all head on the slopes of Mamostong Kangri.
Mamostong Kangri has not seen a great deal of visitation due to its remote location and the unsettled political and military situation in the region. The first European exploration of the peak was in 1907 by Arthur Neve and D. G. Oliver. The first ascent was made in 1984 by an Indo-Japanese expedition, via the Northeast Ridge, after a complicated approach. The summit party comprised N. Yamada, K. Yoshida, R. Sharma, P. Das, and H. Chauhan.
The Himalayan Index lists four additional ascents of this peak; however, two of these listings may refer to the same climb.
