This book focuses on the gendered experiences of environmental change across different geographies and social contexts in south Asia and on diverse strategies of adapting to climate variability. The book analyses how changes in rainfall patterns, floods, droughts, heatwaves and landslides affect those who are directly dependent on the agrarian economy. It examines the nature of socio-economic pressures including the increase in women’s work burdens both in production and reproduction on gender relations. It also examines coping mechanisms like male migration and the formation of women’s collectives which create space for agency and change in rigid social relations. The volume looks at perspectives from India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Nepal to present the nuances of gender relations across borders along with the similarities and differences across geographical, socio-cultural and policy contexts. This volume will be of interest to researchers and students of development studies, sociology, gender studies, environmental studies, economics, and South Asian studies. It will also be useful for policymakers, NGOs and think tanks working in the area of gender, climate change and development.