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The Sharma family is a low-income family of four from rural India. Rajesh and Meena, the parents, live with their two young daughters, Aanya (7) and Diya (5), in a region heavily polluted by waste dumped from both national and international sources. Over the years, the pollution in their village has reached toxic levels, contaminating the air, soil, and water. As a result, the family has been increasingly affected by health issues—especially the children, who suffer from constant respiratory infections and skin irritations.
The worsening environmental conditions, driven by both global waste practices and the accelerating effects of climate change, have made life in their hometown unbearable. With frequent heatwaves, erratic rainfall, and no clean water, Rajesh and Meena made the difficult decision to leave their home and migrate to a nearby city, hoping for better living conditions and the possibility of survival.
However, life in the city has presented its own challenges. The urban area is overcrowded, and the family now lives in a cramped, poorly ventilated one-room dwelling in a slum settlement on the city’s outskirts. Access to clean water is unreliable, and sanitation is minimal, increasing the risk of disease. The girls are no longer in school, as their parents are unsure how to enroll them without official documents or a permanent address.
Gender plays a significant role in their struggle. As girls, Aanya and Diya have fewer opportunities and less safety than boys their age. Their mother, Meena, is unable to work due to cultural expectations and fears for her safety when navigating an unfamiliar city alone. Rajesh, meanwhile, is having a hard time finding stable employment. His experience as a waste picker is not valued in the urban job market, and without formal education or connections, he is often passed over for work. The family’s already fragile income has all but disappeared.
The move has also severed their connection to their extended family and local support networks. In the village, relatives and neighbors could lend support in difficult times—sharing food, looking after the children, or offering emotional support. In the city, they are alone, socially isolated, and unfamiliar with how to access government services. With little external help, their physical and mental health has begun to deteriorate. Meena suffers from anxiety and depression, and Rajesh carries the heavy emotional burden of feeling unable to provide for his family.
The Sharma family’s story is one of survival against forces far beyond their control. Climate change, pollution, and social inequality have combined to strip them of their home, their health, and their stability. Their experience reflects the growing number of families around the world who are being forced to migrate not by choice, but by necessity—and whose wellbeing is shaped by the intersection of environment, poverty, and social injustice.
