Supratim Bhattacharjee is a long-term documentary photographer, renowned for his compelling visual narratives on climate change, environmental crises, and humanitarian challenges. His debut project, Sinking Sundarbans, highlights the devastating impacts of climate change on his homeland—the world’s largest mangrove ecosystem. This ongoing body of work has received international acclaim for its poignant storytelling and was awarded the UNICEF Photo of the Year in 2021.

Beyond the Sundarbans, his work addresses broader global environmental issues. His project, Black Diamond and Tear,s explores the human and ecological consequences of fossil fuel extraction and was recognized as the UNICEF Photo of the Year in 2020. The series has been presented at prominent platforms such as the Climate Adaptation Summit and the Global Center on Adaptation. His long-term project, War for Water, which documents India’s deepening water crisis, received an Honourable Mention at the UNICEF Photo of the Year Awards 2023.

Based in Kolkata, Supratim documents the stark realities of South Asia with a strong ethical commitment to preserving human dignity. His work has been featured in leading international publications, including TIME, The Guardian, and Le Figaro, among others, and aims to inspire policymakers to prioritize humanity and environmental sustainability. A recipient of prestigious honours such as the Royal Photographic Society Prize, his work has been exhibited at renowned international venues including Visa Pour l’Image and the La Gacilly Photo Festival.