Vie in Karnataka del grado selezionato

High boulder, start with good holds. Dangerous.

Sit start sloper problem

B3 P1. High boulder, crimpy start, dangerous.

B8 P1.

B8 P4.

Crimpy problem. Dangerous.

Start with crimp and sloper.

Traverse from right to left. Dangerous.

Dangerous.

Dangerous.

Sit start with left hand sid-pull on arête and right hand on low crimp flake.

B2 P1. Start with crimp and arete

Sit down start. Dangerous.

B1 P1. Sit start.

Only problem in area. High and scary problem on amazing rock. Dangerous.

Excellent double arete

Sit start.

B11 P2.

Starts from horizontal crack, middle line.

Traverses rail till the end and tops out on other side of "wing" on far end.

On seperate boulder to the L with obvious indentedscoop. Up arete on front of boulder L of scoop.

B2 P1. Traverse on edges from right to left, then up to obvious jug. Slab top out on loose holds is optional.

B3 P1. Super classic balancy and commiting arete climbing with small crimps. High boulder. Dangerous.

Dangerous.

B2 P1

Bolted by Pranesh about 7 years back. This route is still yet to see a first ascent. The grade is about 7c/+. First route on the left side while going up the temple steps and left of Spanish Chilean traverse. The anchor bolts have maillons.

The actual route name is Macha but is painted as Maach. 4th route, left of Top Tree route when you hike up the stairs to the temple intersection on the left side.There are no maillons at the anchor.

Anchor has one glue in bolt + One hanger bolt with a mylon.

Anchor has one glue in bolt + One hanger bolt with a mylon.

Technical left traversing line, with solid crux. Walking down the gully straight in the direction you entered the temple intersection. On the left hand side after the 7b.

Gather courage to tackle the crimpy crux at the bottom, but also save some energy for second crux between bolt #4 and #5. Pre-clip the first bolt! If start direct of the ground (without stone stack) possibly harder than 7c+

Saraswati right hand route. Ground fall bolting and a dodgy looking first bolt at that. Needs a rebolt.

Take off on the jug, and then the feature that was useful to make moves further broke.

Project.

Starts along a ledge of a crack traversing left, and then the project crux for about six-eight feet of connecting to the upper section, over the roof.

Seems possible to protect with pitons in the upper thin crack. The lower diagonal crack can be protected with hand and smaller cams. Cams only! Or Tricams, maybe.

A finger and hand crack that runs horizontally to the right and then connects through a series of horizontal cracks to the top

Easy to protect, stiff climb

Aided my way up and then attempted to project

Exit: Mid-way through to the right (east), a tree allows you to rap off back to the base. Tree on the west face as well.

Rack: Doubles of #.3 through #.75 and nuts of similar size or below. Preferably off sets.

Anchor: Cracks and tree (Halfway up to the right)

Natural Anchor: Tree

Stiff crimpy first 20 feet and then couple of cuxy sections to the top out.

Rachit Singhvi figured out the moves.

Same top-anchor as Angulimala***

Offwidth crack

The crack starts to the right on the south facing wall, as a hand crack, traverses left and opens up into the crux off-width. Past the offwidth, further short traverse to the left as hand crack and then along a flake and then the heady but easy top- out.

Rack: Upto #4, or #5 (optional).

Anchor: Crack (Finger and hand cracks)

Natural Anchor: Boulder and tree. Long anchor.

FKA, Sohan with support from Amrit Appaden and Karthik Maddineni, Feb 2021

Via the right-side crack, past the crack, the rock has potential for a stiff line.

With the last piece of protection in the crack below.

Top Anchor: Small cams to tricams.

Five to ten meters south-east of Crack Jack sits this high boulder, with a thin crack and features on the south face.

Top-roped by Christopher Diaz in 1992, per Dinesh Kaigonhalli.

Per Aravind Selvam, the line in the center is possible to be freed.

The boulder evidently attempted to be quarried provides for a crack, that runs diagonally. The crack is formed by the outer rock overlapping the inner boulder , starts as a finger crack and widens to fist and half size towards the top.

Mildly overhanging and lacking in footholds, the crack eases up only after the crack turns vertical, and flares wider to allow some foot jams.

Rack: Finger sized cams all the way upto #4 BD Cam-sized pieces.

Top Anchor: Cracks that allow finger sized and hand-sized gear. Best to use tricams to avoid the cams getting bent.

A spectacular line, going over a cave, then next to the striated edge and then the face. Apparently, an incomplete line.

Jeff Jackson, D. Rasmussen & Josh Smith - Supported & guided by Kamalesh & Nick Mckinnon - on the slightly overhanging faces at the southern side of the Farm.

A quartzite dyke intrusion in a boulder, obvious line. Offering edges. Near triangle arete from memory.

Left of Louvre, apparently, a stiffer 5.11ish route that was climbed as a top rope route from the tree that marks the end of the Louvre first pitch.

Philip Coquard & Dominic Danard.(1989)