Environmental cartoonist Rohan Chakravarty has turned his spotlight on the devastating floods in Pakistan through his acclaimed Green Humour series, blending satire with social commentary to raise awareness about the human and ecological toll of climate change.

The floods, which have displaced millions and caused widespread destruction across Pakistan, are among the worst natural disasters to hit the region in decades. Scientists have linked the severity of the flooding to the accelerating effects of global warming, pointing to unusually heavy monsoon rains combined with glacial melt in the Himalayas.

Through his Green Humour illustrations, Chakravarty uses wit and caricature to convey the urgent reality of climate disasters. His latest work underscores how communities in South Asia are disproportionately vulnerable to climate extremes despite contributing relatively little to global emissions.

Known for his sharp yet accessible style, the cartoonist often deploys animals, landscapes, and personified ecosystems as characters to deliver his message. In his take on Pakistan’s floods, the humour is tinged with poignancy, drawing attention not just to the immediate crisis but to the systemic failures in climate preparedness and international responsibility.

Chakravarty, whose work has appeared in global publications and exhibitions, has built Green Humour into one of the most widely followed eco-cartoon platforms. His latest piece adds to a growing body of artistic activism that seeks to make environmental issues relatable to wider audiences, especially at a time when the effects of climate change are becoming increasingly visible across South Asia.

The floods in Pakistan have reignited global calls for climate justice, with campaigners urging wealthy nations to provide more funding for adaptation and recovery in vulnerable countries. By capturing the crisis through humour and art, Chakravarty has once again shown how creative storytelling can amplify critical issues that risk being lost in technical reports and political debates.