Climate change will widen the inequality gap in India. People exposed to natural hazards in low income regions are seven times more likely to die and six times more likely to be injured or displaced compared to equivalent populations in high income regions a report said on Friday. This analysis by New Delhi-based climate research group Climate Trends comes a day after the release of the Lancet Countdown report that showed that in the last four years 200 per cent more Indians were hit by heatwaves and India faced the worst impacts of the climate change. Climate change has already