Login Register
Follow Us

US man goes missing in Himachal's Dhauladhar mountains

Macmillan Anderson, 30, was staying in a hotel and had messaged the hotel owners on November 8 that he had got stuck in the mountains

Show comments

Tribune News Service

Lalit Mohan

Dharamsala, November 15

The Kangra police on Tuesday launched a drive to trace a US citizen who went missing in the Dhauladhar mountain ranges.

Macmillan Anderson, 30, was living in a hotel in Naddi area here, said Kangra SP Khushal Sharma.

Anderson used to go trekking in the mountains daily, said the SP adding that he messaged the hotel owners on November 8 that he had got stuck in the mountains and was running low on food.

Thereafter, his phone was switched off. Instead of informing the local police, the hotel owners carried out a search operation, the SP said.

The police was informed about the missing Anderson by the US Embassy on November 10. Since then, the police have been searching for him in the mountain ranges.

The SP said sniffer dogs, police parties and a team of local trekkers were sent to the Dhauladhar mountain ranges on Tuesday to trace Anderson.

However, according to the people involved in the search operation, chances of Anderson surviving after almost a week of being missing were bleak.

About The Author

The Tribune News Service brings you the latest news, analysis and insights from the region, India and around the world. Follow the Tribune News Service for a wide-ranging coverage of events as they unfold, with perspective and clarity.

#Dharamsala #Kangra

Show comments
Show comments

Trending News

Also In This Section


Top News


View All

Scottish Sikh artist Jasleen Kaur shortlisted for prestigious Turner Prize

Jasleen Kaur, in her 30s, has been nominated for her solo exhibition entitled ‘Alter Altar' at Tramway contemporary arts venue in Glasgow

Amritsar: ‘Jallianwala Bagh toll 57 more than recorded’

GNDU team updates 1919 massacre toll to 434 after two-year study

Meet Gopi Thotakura, a pilot set to become 1st Indian to venture into space as tourist

Thotakura was selected as one of the six crew members for the mission, the flight date of which is yet to be announced


Most Read In 24 Hours