This study explores the ways in which green financing could foster sustainable development and build climate resilience in developing nations. Assessing how effectively green financial instruments support low-carbon, climate-resilient (LCR) facilities is the main objective of this study. Furthermore, it aims to determine how much green financing improves equality, reduces poverty, and the attainment of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Utilizing an analysis of secondary sources, policy reports, and case studies from developing Asian nations, this study employs a qualitative research methodology. International publications, academic studies, and institutional frameworks relating to green finance are some examples of data sources. The findings indicate that even though green finance has the potential to improve climate resilience and adaptation, its current influence in developing nations is still limited because of structural disparities, high levels of poverty, and inadequate institutional capacity. The report also emphasizes the need for more inclusive, equity-based financial frameworks by bringing out the disparities between financial structures and local realityThe results of the study highlighted the need for modifying green financing rules in accordance with objectives for resilience-building and poverty reduction. The study is limited, however, by its dependence on secondary data and lack of tangible measures specific to every country. Continuous analysis and mixed approaches should be used in future research to directly examine how green investment impacts resilience outcomes. This paper's originality lies in its integrated viewpoint, which overcomes a gap in the present discussion on climate-resilient development in developing nations by linking green finance to environmental sustainability as well as tackling poverty, equity, and governance
Oboni Sultana (Sun,) studied this question.