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In India, the intertwined challenges of biodiversity loss and climate change are deeply influenced by socio- economic and gendered inequalities. This paper explores the application of ecofeminism in understanding and addressing the biodiversity-climate nexus in the Indian context. By examining the role of women, particularly those in rural and indigenous communities, the paper highlights how eco-feminist principles can contribute to more equitable and sustainable environmental policies. Case studies of grassroots movements and community-led initiatives illustrate the critical role of gendered knowledge and leadership in promoting biodiversity conservation and climate resilience. The study argues that integrating ecofeminism into environmental governance is essential for achieving both ecological sustainability and social justice in India.
Rahul Mahamuni (2024) studied this question.