Paryatan Bazar

Kathmandu, Nepal - The resounding message of "Women's Participation in Art" echoed through the air as singer Sajja Chaulagain successfully scaled the Jugal-5 Himal, reaching an elevation of 5,922 meters. Accompanied by a team of fellow climbers, she arrived in Chuchuro, an achievement that coincided with the auspicious occasion of Vijaya Dashami.

Atop the Chuchuro summit, Sajja proudly unfurled the national flag, alongside a banner that bore the slogan "Women in Art." Her climb up the Himalayan heights was not just a personal accomplishment but a statement about the necessity of increasing women's involvement in the world of art.

"Art is not a privilege; it's a right. It's a fundamental aspect of being human. Through 'Women in Art,' I represent all women, and I'm immensely delighted that we need to boost women's participation," Sajja wrote.

In her written message, she emphasized her dream of encouraging and representing women. "Being a woman, I have always aspired to inspire other women, and I've seen this opportunity as a way to make a difference. This ascent is for all women, and I am grateful."

Sajja, a renowned singer and the winner of Nepal Idol Season 3, has now taken on the role of a busy artist advocating for change. Previously, singer Raju Lama climbed the highest peak, Mount Sagarmatha (Everest), to convey a message about climate change.

Sajja Chaulagain's expedition to Jugal-5 Himal not only showcases her determination and love for the art but also sends a powerful message about the importance of women's participation in the world of creativity. Her climb serves as an inspiration for women, urging them to pursue their dreams and ambitions in the field of art.