Question: What is the fourth highest independent peak in the Hindu Kush, Saraghrar or Chomo Lonzo?
Context: The 2005 Hindu Kush earthquake hit northeastern Afghanistan with a magnitude of 6.5 on December 12 at 21:47 (UTC).  According to the United States Geological Survey's ShakeMap and Did You Feel It?  products, the maximum Mercalli intensity was VI ("Strong") at Chitral.  Five people were killed in the Hindu Kush region and landslides blocked several roads near Bagh, Kashmir.  The earthquake occurred some 65 miles away from Faizabad, a city in the Hindu Kush mountains, but it could be felt in many neighboring areas.  It could even be felt about 200 miles away in Islamabad, Pakistan.  The quake was strong enough to trigger panic among survivors of October's devastating earthquake, who came out from their makeshift shelters in freezing temperatures.  Although magnitude-6 earthquakes typically cause severe damage, this quake caused relatively little due to the fact that it occurred deep underground (about 140 miles). Garam Chashma (literally: "Hot Spring") is one of the many branch valleys of Chitral District, situated in the extreme north-west of Pakistan.  It is one of the highest human settlements in the Hindu Kush ranges with an altitude of almost 2550 meters (8389 feet).  The place is known for Hot spring, which is one of the tourists attraction sites.  It is also famous for its trout fish.  The water flowing down through the length of the valley is famous for fishing sport.  The Lotkoh River (Garam Chashma River) running down from the lofty peaks of the Hindu Kush is a heaven for the brown type of trout fish.  Other features of the area include snow-covered peaks, pleasant weather, natural springs, and more recently has remained in the limelights for being a potential site of hydel-power generation.  Besides tourists, people suffering from skin diseases also visit the hot spring for treatment.  It is located in the North-West of Chitral at a distance of about forty-five kilometres by road.  It shares international borders with Afghanistan being situated in the extreme North-West of Pakistan.  Dorāh (Do Rāh) Pass (14,940 feet [4,554 metres) connects this part of Pakistan with Badakhshan, the adjacent province of Afghanistan. Istor-o-Nal or इस्तोर-ओ-नल is the third highest mountain in the Hindu Kush, in the Chitral District of the North-West Frontier Province of Pakistan.  It is the 68th highest independent peak in the world.  It crowns a massif with eleven peaks of elevation more than 7000 m .  The peak is located a few kilometres northeast of Tirich Mir (the highest mountain in the Hindu Kush), across the Tirich Glacier.  Because Istor-o-Nal is behind the higher peak of Tirich Mir from many viewpoints, it is not easily visible and therefore not well known. Chomo Lonzo () is a mountain in Tibet, 5 km northeast of Makalu in the Mahalungur (Mohalingor) or Khumbu Himalayas.  Alternate spellings of the same name include Chomolonzo, Chomolönzo, Chomo Lönzo, Jomolönzo, and Lhamalangcho. Saraghrar (Urdu: سراغرار‎ ) is the fourth highest independent peak in the Hindu Kush.  The entire Saraghrar massif is a huge, irregular stretched plateau at elevation around 7000 m , lying above vertical granite and ice faces, which protect it all around.  Its distinct summits are poorly identified, and information gathered from expeditions that have visited the area is often misleading.  The main summits are: NE summit (7340 m ), northwest summit (7300 m ), southwest summit (7148 m ), south summit (7307 m ) and southeast summit (7208 m ).  To date (2005), the northwest summit is the only unclimbed peak of the massif. Kuh-e Bandaka (Pashto: کوه بندکا) or Kohe Bandaka, Koh-i Bandaka, Bandako, or incorrectly "Koh-i-Bandakor") is one of the highest peaks of the Hindu Kush mountain range in northeastern Afghanistan.  It is northeast of Kabul and west of Chitral.  Separated by a relatively low pass from the core of the Hindu Kush, it is the highest mountain entirely within Afghanistan, and the most topographically prominent peak in all of Afghanistan. Pakistan is home to 108 peaks above 7,000 metres.  and probably as many peaks above 6,000 m.  There is no count of the peaks above 5,000 and 4,000 m. Five of the 14 highest independent peaks in the world (the eight-thousanders) are in Pakistan (four of which lie in the surroundings of Concordia; the confluence of Baltoro Glacier and Godwin Austen Glacier).  Most of the highest peaks in Pakistan lie in the Karakoram mountain range (which lies almost entirely in the Gilgit–Baltistan region of Pakistan, and is considered to be a part of the greater Himalayan range) but some peaks above 7,000 m are included in the Himalayan and Hindu Kush ranges. The Kushan Pass or Kaoshan Pass (el.  about 4,370 m or 14,340 ft) is a mountain pass just west of the famous Salang Pass (3,878 m. or 12,723 ft.) in the Hindu Kush mountain range of northern Afghanistan.  These two passes provided the most direct, if difficult, routes across the imposing east-west wall of the Hindu Kush mountains which divide northern Afghanistan or Tokharistan from Kabul province, which is closely connected to southern Afghanistan and Pakistan.  Nowadays, the Salang tunnel constructed by the Soviets in the 1960s, and the paved road through it make it by far the easiest route through the Hindu Kush Mountains. This is a list of all the Ultra prominent peaks (with topographic prominence greater than 1,500 metres) in the Karakoram, Hindu Kush and neighbouring ranges.  The list includes 4 of the 14 8000m summits, all in the Karakoram, including the second highest mountain in the world, K2.  There are a further 19 Ultras in the Karakoram and 5 in the Hindu Kush over 7,000m.  The Ultras of the Himalayas lie to the south east and are listed separately.  To the north are the Pamirs, and to the east the mountains of Tibet. Kush is a strain of" Cannabis indica".  The origins of Kush "Cannabis" are from landrace plants mainly in Afghanistan, Northern Pakistan and North-Western India with the name coming from the Hindu Kush mountain range.  "Hindu Kush" strains of "Cannabis" were taken to the United States in the mid-to-late 1970s and continue to be available there to the present day.
Answer: Saraghrar