 In Ahmedabad, India, climate change-driven temperature increases have caused air pollution levels to exceed national health-based standards. To address this issue, researchers developed a modelling approach that incorporates climate, energy, cooling, land cover, air pollution, and health data. The model shows that achieving national clean air programme, national ambient air quality standards, or World Health Organisation annual PM underscore 2.5 air quality guideline targets in 2030 would result in up to 6,510, 9,047, or 17,369 fewer annual deaths, respectively, relative to 2030 business as usual. These findings suggest that climate change response policies can achieve substantial air quality and health co-benefits at the local level. This article was authored by Vijay Eslamai, Akhilesh Magal, J. Kumar Joshi, and others.