It seems logical to avoid these walls and go around them, even though the ice in the upper part is steep, because the rocks here are heavily destroyed and climbing them is not pleasant.

After reaching the ridge, it is necessary to change into shoes with rubber soles, as trekking boots do not hold at all on the limestone rocks that make up the summit rocks.

The first two ropes along the ridge pass through heavily destroyed rocks, with short walls in some places.

We come to a 30-meter wall, which we climb through a crack in the middle part. The crack can be approached via an inclined rock-ice platform. After the crack, there is a platform, and on it, another rope of rocks leads to the beginning of the ice ridge running from the northeast to the summit dome.

After climbing just over 5 ropes, it is necessary to change back into crampons and ice axes, as the route continues on ice to the summit. The lower part of the ice ridge is a system of muldas and vertical ice walls up to 4-6 m high, bounded on the left by rocks that drop down steeply to the southeast, and on the right by a steep (up to 60°) ice-snow slope of the pre-summit ridge. After 80 m, we reach a relatively gentle part of the ridge. Now there is also snow and ice on the left, with a mulda below. We ascend along this ridge, moving simultaneously, to the pre-summit plateau, and from there to the summit. The length of the upper part of the ridge is about 120 m.

The pre-summit plateau is a wide rock bowl filled with thawed ice, with talus shelves on the left. It is possible to spend the night here. It takes 15-20 minutes to reach the summit from here.

The descent from the summit is in the direction of the pass between the peaks Zindon and SOAN.

When descending, one should move directly along the southern ridge, in the direction of the pass between the peaks SOAN and Zindon. Losing about 150-200 meters of height, we come to a belt of rocks that drop steeply to the south with walls 20-40 m high and extend to the west as far as the eye can see.

Here, it is necessary to organize a rappel descent. After rappelling, the scree leads to the pass. The descent from it is a normal route down, as in the descent during the traverse of Zindon. The descent takes one and a half to three hours at different times of day.

The pass is an excellent place to spend the night.