India, home to over 1.4 billion people, faces an urgent battle against climate change. Rising temperatures, unpredictable monsoons, and melting glaciers in the Himalayas are threatening agriculture, water resources, and livelihoods. Extreme weather events—floods in Kerala, cyclones in Odisha, and droughts in Maharashtra—have become more frequent and intense. Urban areas struggle with air pollution and heatwaves, while rural communities face crop failures and water scarcity.India is also a major contributor to global emissions, largely due to coal-based energy, transportation, and industrial growth. To combat this, the government is investing in renewable energy, aiming for 500 GW of non-fossil fuel capacity by 2030, promoting electric vehicles, afforestation, and sustainable farming practices. International partnerships, such as the Paris Agreement, push India toward emission reduction commitments while balancing development needs.India’s struggle with climate change is not just an environmental challenge—it is a call to action, demanding innovation, resilience, and collective responsibility for the future.”