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The effects of climate change on South Asia are significant, and are expected to intensify as global temperatures rise due to climate change. In the 2017 edition of Germanwatch's Climate Risk Index, two countries in South Asia, Bangladesh and Pakistan ranked sixth and seventh respectively as the countries most affected by climate change in the period from 1996–2015, while India ranked fourth among the list of countries most affected by climate change in 2015.[1] The region, home to 1.947 billion people,[2] is one of the most vulnerable regions globally to a number of direct and indirect effects of climate change, including sea level rise, cyclonic activity, and changes in ambient temperature and precipitation patterns. Ongoing sea level rise has already submerged several low-lying islands in the Sundarbans region, displacing thousands of people.
Among the countries of South Asia, Bangladesh is likely to be the worst affected by climate change. This is owing to a combination of geographical factors, such as its flat, low-lying, and delta-exposed topography,[3] and socio-economic factors, including its high population density, levels of poverty, and dependence on agriculture.[4] Its sea level, temperature, and evaporation are increasing, and the changes in precipitation and cross-boundary river flows are already beginning to cause drainage congestion. There is a reduction in freshwater availability, disturbance of morphological processes, and a higher intensity of flooding.