ITAHARI, SEPTEMBER 16 The federal government has collected more than Rs 23 million revenue from autumn climbing permit issued this year. India's daily COVID-19 infections at more than two-month low More than 200 bodies found at Indigenous school in Canada According to the information provided by Meera Acharya, the Director at Mountaineering section at the Department of Tourism, the department has collected $197,350 which is Nepali Rs 23,269,637.18 based on latest exchange rate. As of 14 September, 25 expedition teams that include 230 climbers including 52 female climbers are given official autumn climbing permits. Six mountains ranging from above 6000 metre to 8000 metre plus are being climbed this season, which include Mariyang (6528 m), Mt Putha Himchuli (7246 m), Mt Kumbhakarna (Jannu) (7710 m), Mt Manaslu (8163 m), Mt Dhaulagiri (8167 m) and Mt Kanchenjunga (8586 m). The largest number of permits is issued for Mt Manaslu which has 171 climbers from 17 teams and includes 38 female climbers. The lowest volume of permit is for Mt Putha Himchuli and Mt. Kanchenjunga with three climbers each. Five male-only climbers of an expedition are attempting Mt Kumbhakarna, eight climbers including one female representing an expedition are vying for Mariyang and 40 climbers including 12 female climbers are afoot to scale Mt Dhaulagiri. ''Primarily in Nepal the prime climbing season is spring which ranges from March, April and May'', said Tshiring Jangbu Sherpa, an international mountain guide from Nepal who also guided Nepal's first Everest Height Measurement team to scale the Mt Everest in 2019. He added, ''Autumn is also chosen by some climbers which falls in the months of September, October and November.''