The anticipated El Niño event poses significant risks to agriculture, water resources, and public health across Asia. In India, farmers are concerned about reduced rainfall affecting crop planting, while urban areas like Mumbai could face severe water shortages. Southeast Asia's agriculture-dependent economies, particularly those reliant on rice and palm oil, are vulnerable to drought and heat stress. Public health risks include increased cases of waterborne diseases and tropical illnesses like dengue and malaria. Additionally, power grids may struggle under the strain of higher temperatures, and tourism in the region could suffer as extreme heat makes outdoor activities untenable. In China, heavy rainfall could lead to flooding, further stressing infrastructure and emergency response systems.