Permalink: https://www.media.greenpeace.org/archive/Sea-Level-Rise-in-India-27MZIFLQXZCI.htmlConceptually similarSea Level Rise in IndiaGP01V1ICompleted★★★★Sea Level Rise in IndiaGP01V2HCompleted★★★★★★Sea Level Rise in IndiaGP03QFTCompleted★★★★Sea Level Rise in IndiaGP01V1LCompleted★★★★Sea Level Rise in IndiaGP01V25Completed★★★★Sea Level Rise in IndiaGP01V22Completed★★★★Sea Level Rise in IndiaGP01V27Completed★★★★Sea Level Rise in IndiaGP01V32Completed★★★★Sea Level Rise in IndiaGP01V24Completed★★★★View AllGP01V1HSea Level Rise in IndiaAjit Das lives in Ghoramara island and is one of the many people affected by sea level rise: "We cannot stay here because of the Ganga's flooding. We have many problems. We don't know where we will go or what we will do. We cannot bring our grandchildren up here. Whatever the government decides for us, we shall follow their guidance. Everything is going under the water. While the edge of the land is breaking in Ghoramara, the middle of the river is becoming shallower. We don't know where we will go or what we will do".Locations:Asia-India-Indian Sundarbans-West BengalDate:3 Jul, 2009Credit:© Greenpeace / Peter CatonMaximum size:6370px X 4712pxRestrictions:No FundraisingKeywords:Babies (0-2)-Beaches-Climate (campaign title)-Climate change-Climate change impacts-Day-Floods-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Men-Outdoors-Poverty-Rivers-Sea level rise-Seriousness-Trees-Two peopleShoot:Climate Voices in Indian SundarbansThe Sundarbans is the largest mangrove forest in the world, a particularly ecologically sensitive area. Scientists estimate that over 70,000 people will be displaced from the Sundarbans due to sea level rise by the year 2030.Related Collections:Energy Revolution Report 3rd Edition 2010