Anwar Sadat
Climate change is the single largest threat to the survival of mankind. Its effect is devastating and widespread. It is now no longer a problem only certain sections of the population have to worry about. Every individual has to participate in finding solutions to and adapting to climate change, including children.

GVS Murthy
If you think COVID is the biggest scare to human health, think again. There is no bigger threat to a healthy lifestyle than climate change. Read about the direct and indirect impact of climate change on the human body and how India, as a country, is responding to this emergency.

Saurabh Popli
As our population grows, so do our cities. But out-dated designing systems and unplanned, short-sighted constructions are causing our cities to become extremely vulnerable to climate variations. A look at Bhopal.

Kumar Sahayaraju
Climate change affects all people, but it affects some people more than others. A narrative of how climate change is causing beaches in Kerala to erode, leaving the fishing community that lives by the beach, off the beach and for the beach all at sea.

Vandana Singh
Education can and should be an ally in our efforts to mitigate climate change. But so far it hasn’t been able to play that role. Why? After an extensive study of the problem, the author shares her understanding of where we are going wrong with climate pedagogy and what we can do to correct it.

Ankita Rajasekharan
All creatures living on Earth are responsible for its wellbeing—whether an ant or a blue whale. However, nobody has a stronger impact on the planet than the human being. Because of this and also because we are primarily responsible for climate change, we should be the ones to find solutions to this problem. Here are the stories of five people who are finding their own ways to respond to climate change and making an impact in their small spaces.

Geeta Ramanujam
Stories are born from our observations, imagination, and experiences. From a large monochrome boulder to a small colourful butterfly, from a solitary tree to the tiny grass at its feet, the Earth has many stories to tell us. Of late, however, the Earth has been telling us tragic stories of forest fires and smog, and floods and landslides. It’s time that we changed the Earth’s story once again.

Girish Menon
The interaction between wildlife, their habitat, and the climate is very organic and beautiful. But what happens when human beings step into the picture? Seen through this photographer’s lens, we realize that human beings have the power to both create and destroy wildlife habitats. Which power are we going to exercise?

Suhirtha Muhil
Rather than theory classes and lectures on climate change, children will learn more about the issue when they are personally involved in documenting the problem. Citizen science is a perfect tool that schools and teachers can use to get students to observe tree phenology over a decade and understand the impact of climate change.

Sunayana Ganguly
Climate education in India is taught in a silo belying its connections with other disciplines. Also there are very few climate education resources specific to India that teachers can use. If we intend knowledge of to translate into action, then teachers from different disciplines have to work together and build pedagogies and put together resources that can be used to teach climate change. The Climate Educator Network, an initiative by Azim Premji University and Initiative for Climate Action, is an effort in this direction.