This project documents the human cost of transboundary water mismanagement in Bangladesh, where upstream interventions like the Farakka and Gajaldoba barrages have disrupted natural river flows, leading to droughts, river erosion, salinity intrusion, and widespread displacement. Spanning the Teesta, Jamuna, and the southern coastal regions, the lived experiences of ecological refugees through photography and story. Once-thriving communities now face repeated loss of land, livelihood, and cultural identity. My family’s history of displacement by river erosion anchors this work, connecting the deeply personal to broader systemic injustices. The project visualizes the slow violence of engineered neglect largely ignored in mainstream narratives and calls for equitable water governance, climate justice, and community resilience.