Alpinist Nirmal Purja died as a result of an avalanche on Broad Peak…

Alpinist Nirmal Purja died as a result of an avalanche on Broad Peak in Pakistan, according to his tourism agency Elite Exped.

Consensus

Nirmal Purja died in an avalanche on Broad Peak in the Karakoram mountain range, Pakistan.
All ten members of the expedition team, including Purja, were confirmed dead.
Purja was the leader of the expedition and founder of the tourism agency Elite Exped.
The avalanche occurred on July 30, 2022, during a team's movement to the base camp.
Purja was known for setting a world record in 2019 by climbing all 14 eight-thousanders in 6 months and 6 days.
Purja served in the British Army, specifically in the Gurkha Brigade and Royal Navy Special Forces.
The team included climbers from Nepal, Pakistan, the USA, Oman, and China.
The news was confirmed by Elite Exped via social media on August 1, 2022.
Purja had recently announced plans to become the first person to climb all 14 eight-thousanders twice without supplemental oxygen.

The Prime Minister of Nepal, Balen Shah, confirmed the deaths of six Nepalis and four foreign climbers, including Purja. — tg_bbcrussian
Purja initially did not plan to climb Broad Peak but decided to do so after realizing it would complete his goal of climbing all 14 eight-thousanders twice. — tg_varlamov_news
Purja had not planned to climb Broad Peak and stated in social media that it was not in his original plan, but he decided to do it after realizing it would allow him to become the first person to climb all eight-thousanders twice without oxygen. — fontanka
Purja's team included his trusted climbing partners and guides, including Purna Bahadur Gurung (Yukta) and Nima Sherpa. — vesti
Eight bodies were found in Pakistan, and two were still missing as of the report. — kommersant
Four bodies were found in Pakistan, and the search for two others was ongoing. — vm
The team included an American of Russian origin, a Chinese, an Omani, two Pakistani guides, and four Sherpas. — kommersant
The team consisted of 10 climbers from Nepal, Pakistan, the US, Oman, and China. — vesti