According to Darsney, after the climbing team reconvened, Mortenson told him that he "...ended up in a village on the wrong side of the Braldu River. It's certainly plausible that this was Korphe."
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The story of the founding of CAI is outlined in the 2006 New York Times best-selling book Three Cups of Tea by Greg Mortenson and David Oliver Relin.
Asia | Massachusetts Institute of Technology | Central Intelligence Agency | Comedy Central | California Institute of Technology | Southeast Asia | Central Park | Central Asia | Art Institute of Chicago | Central processing unit | Institute for Advanced Study | Central America | Central | American Institute of Architects | Georgia Institute of Technology | South Asia | Central Europe | Central Committee | Central Java | 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games | Swimming at the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games | Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute | Rochester Institute of Technology | Great Central Railway | Franklin Institute | Royal Institute of Technology | Pasteur Institute | Institute of Contemporary Arts | Grand Central Terminal | California Institute of the Arts |
On the April 17, 2011 broadcast of CBS News' 60 Minutes, correspondent Steve Kroft alleged inaccuracies in Mortenson's books Three Cups of Tea and its sequel, Stones into Schools: Promoting Peace with Books, Not Bombs, in Afghanistan and Pakistan as well as financial improprieties in the operation of the Central Asia Institute.