WHEN THE EARTH BURNS, WHO GETS BURIED FIRST?
Climate change is not casteless. In India, caste decides who lives on the margins of survival. As the planet heats, Dalit and Adivasi communities face the harshest consequences.
Caste and Climate Change
Alienation and Disenfranchisement: Caste and Development Paradigms on the Kerala Coast
Aravind Gopinathan
Not the Same Storm: Caste, Calamity, and the Ethics of Rescue
Niyati Annette Joshi
Caste, Climate, and Justice: Reimagining Environmentalism in India Through Ambedkarite Praxis
David Sathuluri
The Coming Down of the Elephant
Victor Prince
Greenwashing Lexis, Invisibilising Caste: A Psycholinguistic Analysis of Indian Environmental Policy
Ankita Mathur and Archi Kulkarni
Burning at the Margins: Dalit Migrants, Heatwaves, and the Fight for Health Rights
Ayesha Nasir Alavi and Vani Garg
Pigeon Nets and Caste Based Practices of Environmental Purification
Prisha Prabhuram
The Invisible Hand Behind India’s Climate Migrant Crisis: Caste as the Silent Architect of Displacement and Dispossession
Sharada & Devrupa
Inheriting Heat: Caste and the Injustice of Cooling
Nirjesh Gautam
Caste and its interactions with the Climate Justice framework
Sankalp Srivastava
What Constitutes Nature in South Asia? A Caste-Critical Perspective
Abhijit Waghre