Environmental geography is a branch of geography that studies the relationship between human beings and the natural environment. It examines the interaction between physical processes, ecological systems, and human activities, focusing on how environmental conditions influence societies and how human actions modify the environment. It acts as a bridge between physical geography and human geography by analysing environmental issues through spatial and ecological perspectives. The nature of environmental geography is interdisciplinary and holistic. It incorporates concepts from ecology, geology, climatology, hydrology, soil science, economics, sociology, and environmental science to understand complex environmental systems. Unlike traditional studies that focus only on natural features, environmental geography considers both natural and cultural landscapes. It studies the distribution, characteristics, and changes in environmental components such as climate, landforms, water resources, vegetation, and wildlife, along with human impacts on these components. Environmental geography is dynamic in nature because the environment is continuously changing due to natural processes and human interventions. Natural events such as floods, droughts, earthquakes, and climate variations influence ecosystems, while activities like urbanization, industrialization, deforestation, and intensive agriculture