Vinson (4,892m), which Hari summited at 22:00 on 6 January 2026, was the final mountain in the challenge. Following years of preparation and a gruelling three-day climb, Hari and his team (Abiral Rai, Mingma Sherpa, and climb leader Jangbu Sherpa from Alpine Ascents) battled -25°C temperatures, vicious Antarctic winds, treacherous slopes, and freezing ice fields that tested his mind, body and prosthetic legs to the extreme. Speaking from the mountain, Hari said, “The climb was very tough. The conditions and difficulty meant that I was literally crawling up on all fours, battling my way up the mountain.”

As part of Parajumpers' ongoing support of Hari and his incredible mission, we are proud to have crafted for him a one-of-a-kind summit suit. Precisely engineered to guarantee maximum function, comfort and durability, the three-piece system was designed to be as bold as the mountaineer himself.

The summit not only marked another world first in mountaineering for the British climber but also represents a major landmark in his mission to create awareness of disability and inspire others to “climb their own mountain, whatever that might be,” redefining what they believe possible.

Hari’s Seven Summit journey started in 2018 when he first applied to climb Mt. Everest, only to be denied by the Nepali authorities, who banned climbers with a disability – a ruling he was key in challenging, and overturning, in the High Court. Four years later, and almost 13 years from the day he lost his legs, Hari stood on top of Everest, proving that with determination, and adaptation, anything was possible. Through his climbs, he is determined to demonstrate that with the right support, boundaries can be transcended and new narratives written for people of all abilities.

In Hari’s words: “My message to the world is to everyone, whether living with a disability or able-bodied. Anything is possible with enough determination. Yes, you might need to adapt your approach, get help, or think differently, but you can do it!”