Abstract India is an ideal place as rich cultural heritage of the enriched cultural identity, holistic learning and sustainable practices. The country departs in to territorial and regional sections based on the languages being spoken. In the modern era of internet and networking, where the world is brought together in all aspects, the importance of Indian Knowledge system is gaining prominence to rejuvenate the cultural heritage. As modern climate change intensifies rainfall variability and temperature extremes in India, conventional technological solutions are increasingly being complemented by indigenous wisdom. This paper examines the role of Indian Knowledge Systems (IKS) in fostering climate resilience through traditional agricultural, hydrological, and socio-cultural practices. By investigating specific indigenous methods such as millet revival, sacred grove preservation, and ancient water harvesting, the study assesses their modern relevance and proposes policy frameworks to integrate these time-tested strategies into national climate action plans.
Vighnesh G. Nadargi (Sat,) studied this question.