Rajasthan is grappling with the severe effects of climate change, which are manifesting as extreme heat, water scarcity, and erratic rainfall, adversely affecting public health, education, and livelihoods. During a workshop at the Constitution Club, experts emphasized the urgent need for climate resilience and coordinated action. UNICEF Rajasthan Head Rushabh Hemani highlighted that climate change is a present crisis, particularly impacting vulnerable populations such as children and pregnant women. The state has initiated its first climate consultation to assess risks and enhance inter-departmental collaboration. Efforts in the health sector include implementing the National Programme on Climate Change and Human Health to address climate-related health risks. Additionally, specialized educational modules on heatwave awareness are being introduced in schools. Meteorological Centre Director Radheshyam Sharma stressed the importance of water security for climate resilience and outlined ongoing efforts to enhance groundwater recharge and rainwater harvesting. The workshop concluded with a consensus on the necessity of climate-resilient health services, water security, and youth engagement to secure a sustainable future in the face of escalating climate challenges.