Published Paper Details:

The Sundarbans, the world's largest mangrove forest shared by India and Bangladesh, stands today as a living testimony to the destructive power of climate change and human negligence. This fragile ecosystem, located at the delta of the Ganga, Brahmaputra, and Meghna rivers, serves as a protective barrier for millions of coastal residents. However, increasing sea levels, soil salinity, cyclonic devastations, and biodiversity loss are pushing the Sundarbans towards an ecological and humanitarian disaster. This paper explores the multidimensional crisis of the Sundarbans -- environmental degradation, economic displacement, and socio-cultural transformation. Through an interdisciplinary approach combining environmental studies, social analysis, and policy review, this research examines how climate change threatens both the natural habitat and the survival of coastal communities. The findings reveal that sustainable adaptation strategies, community-based resilience, and transboundary climate governance are crucial for the survival of this vital ecosystem and its people