This paper offers a summary of the many facets that make up the idea of gendered vulnerabilities and resilience in relation to climate change. Gender, as an essential component of identity, plays a vital part in the process by which individuals' experiences of climate-related hazards and their capacity to adapt and flourish in an environment that is continuously changing. This research covers major themes and findings from the literature, focusing on the interconnectedness of gender with other factors and the necessity of gender-responsive solutions in climate adaptation and mitigation initiatives. In addition to this, it highlights the necessity for additional study as well as policy interventions that take into consideration the intricate relationship that exists between gender, climate change, and vulnerability. Moreover, this paper, explores women’s experiences relating to the climatic changes and their subsequent vulnerabilities. To develop responses that are more fair and sustainable to the difficulties posed by a warming world, it is essential to both understand and address the gendered vulnerabilities that exist and to promote resilience.