Preet Singh, a British Sikh Army officer, made history by reaching the South Pole alone.

- Unprecedented achievement of a woman of Indian descent

- On the 3rd of January. Reaching the pole, he announced: "I have covered 700 miles in 40 days."

Chandigarh: British-born Sikh Army officer Preet Chandy is becoming the first black woman to be deported. The solitary journey to the pole has reached the southernmost point of the Khedi Earth.

Without anyone's help, they have skipped over 200 miles in the last 30 months to reach the South Pole. "I have a lot of emotions right now," Preet said in a blog post.

"I hope my adventure will inspire others, and they will cross boundaries and cultural barriers," the 7-year-old adventurer told Bhasash before embarking on a South Pole adventure in November '71. Preet Chandy also became emotional at the last line.

"This research-adventure-journey is even more important to me than myself," said Preet Chandy on his blog. In his blog, which was updated on January 3, he wrote, "I want to tell people to go beyond their limits and believe in themselves. That's the decent thing to do, and it should end there. "

They, their journey dt. Started on November 8, 2021. First they went to Chile. Then d. Hercules of the pole, reached the inlet. Throughout their voyage, they lifted a 20 kg (approximately 500 lb) sled. Also, food and fuel were carried in the kit for about 3 days.

Preet Chandy used the nickname "Polar-Preet" in their blog. They made an extraordinary effort for two and a half years before embarking on this adventure. They first trained at Craves in the French Alps, then skiing on the island of Langjokula in Iceland. Stayed in Greenland's Ice-Cap for 3 days. Also, tires were pulled in England to increase their ability to pull loads.

Throughout their journey, their only contact with the outside world was through their 'support-team'. Who were sending their last news.

Preet Chandy has dedicated this adventure to his grandfather.