Indian Sundarbans Delta Colonial History, ecological inheritance and uncertainty of climate crises affect the livelihood of villagers of Indian Sundarbans Delta. Sea of Island touches your feet, salute you with each passing wave, and adore your presence in to the consecrated landscape. The Sundarbans meaning “beautiful forest” in the local Bengali idiom is the largest mangrove forest in the world. Stretching along the coastline of India and Bangladesh, this complex maze of mangrove trees and waterways mark the area where land meets the sea and freshwater meets seawater. Sundarbans also protects the densely populated Bay of Bengal from cyclones and the worst extremes of nature. The main activity of Indian Sundarbans Delta is heavy dependence of natural resources for biomass, aquatic resources, rain-fed paddy agriculture, handmade products, and tourism. I have visited Island of Gosaba, BakKhali and Sagar Island of Indian Sunderbans. Gosaba is a village in the Canning of South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal. The Indian Sundarbans island is composed of 19 blocks but Sagar and Gosaba have no road connectivity with other Islands. Sagar Island is culturally considered to be the end of the river Ganga and the Island is known to the Hindu Pilgrims as “Ganga Sagar”. Gosaba Island is the main entry point to the Sundarbans Tiger Reserve adjoins the Gosaba CD block and therefore income from tourism is the highest here compared to other blocks adjoining forest in the Indian Sundarbans Delta. It enjoys greater advantages in terms of opportunities and access to services such as grid electricity. The population in Indian Sunderbans Region is mainly due to immigration and movement from neighbouring regions and both push and pull factors are responsible for the movement of people in the region. Climate and People- Witness Story People of Sundarbans have been observing changes due to hazards and change in weather pattern so I talked to the inhabitants of Sundarbans. Since 2009 Aila was the severe disaster that continent had witnessed and the maximum impact is on their lives and livelihood. Mr. Burman Resident of Pakhirala, Gosaba, said that three floods we have witnessed so far first in 1981 and then 1990 and then 2009 Alia the biggest devastating flood, we moved towards schools and stayed there for almost more than a month and we received food packets from helicopters. We are still facing the impacts of Alia on our lives. There is lack of development in the region due to which people have to migrate for the jobs. Tourism remains for two-three months. After that people have to struggle very hard for their survival. Bangladeshi immigrants and climate change are the biggest threat. Fresh water is the biggest hindrance. Mrinal Raptan Guide from the Forest Department , in Indian sunderbans 102 islands is there, out of which 54 are habitat and 48 islands are being covered by forest. These days’ people of Sundarbans are moving to Chennai, Andaman Nicobar Island. Lives in these islands are on risk because there are so much of dependences on the forest. You cannot risk your life every time. He was of the view that WWF organisation and not any other organization is doing useful work in this regard. Susan Mandal, a Farmer of Bali Island, said that due to Alia production of ‘Dhab’ (coconut), Banana has been affected. I have lived in Sundarbans from last 70 years. I am 72 and things have gone bad to worse. During Aila 2009 my single hectare of land disappeared in front of my eyes. I fear one day our whole village will get disappeared. ‘What makes you displaced and refugee is what you have gone through it’s not about displacement or crossing the boundaries and borders. The story of displaced and refugees is the story of the world that is still truculent for the geography. After talking to inhabitants, it was observed that there was not despair from disasters affects but there is still a hope of believer gnosis which truly reflects their story of courage, integrity, gratification and adventure.