Mountaineering is an extremely dangerous sport. It found its roots in India in the 1960s, and from there on, it kept growing constantly. Initially, the institutes which provided education to the people enrolling in these courses were meant to cater to the military forces of the country. But, ever since northern Himalaya became a centre of attraction for adventure sports in the country, the institutes opened up for civilians too who want to venture into this field. The people who are the most dependent on them are the locals, as it gives them an assurance of better livelihoods after the course by becoming trek leaders, climbing guides, etc. But, there is a huge mismatch in the comprehension of the locals attending these courses and the way in which the instructions are given. This often leads to half-knowledge and learning difficulties for these people. Because the methodology carried out here is mainly in line with the military personnel who have a basic form of education, whose comprehension is way higher when compared to the locals.