A HelpAge India study reports that climate change is increasingly affecting older people, particularly those facing social and economic vulnerabilities. Across respondents, about 78% say they have experienced at least one climate-related hazard in the past three years. The most frequently reported events are heatwaves (reported by 45%), floods (27%), and drought (20%). The study also links these climate impacts to additional pressures on the elderly, including health insecurity and economic stress. It highlights that some groups may be more affected, including widows and older people living alone, who can be more exposed when family support is limited. The report notes that migration and strains on informal caregiving networks can reduce the level of assistance available to older adults during and after climate-related disruptions. It also points to the compounded effect of social isolation, where limited support makes it harder for older people to respond to hazards and access care. The findings call for urgent attention to health and care needs for older people affected by climate risks.