The potential super El Niño could severely disrupt global agricultural production, with an estimated 14.3% reduction in output, costing the global economy $342 billion, according to climate-risk firm Risilience. India, a major producer of essential crops, faces significant risks due to a weak monsoon season, which could lead to reduced yields and higher food prices domestically and globally. Vulnerable crops like coffee, cocoa, and palm oil are also at risk, potentially exacerbating food insecurity and economic instability worldwide.