"This place keeps on changing", says Pradip, surveying the shifting landscape of the Sunderbans delta. The islanders on Ghoramara island haven't contributed to global warming. There are no roads here and there's no electricity. Yet their home is rapidly disappearing before their eyes. "We're nervous living here", says one woman, whose house was swept away a few weeks ago, "if the erosion continues, there will be no island in 10 to 20 years". Whilst India suffers from global warming, it's also - increasingly - making the problem worse. Across India, the trappings of middle class life - and the power to pollute - are finally within reach. "Once, a car was a dream for farmers and workers", says a 'Maruti' salesman, "now it's an essential purchase". Increasingly the US and Australia are pushing for a commitment from India and Indian officials are outraged at what they see as finger-pointing. "We will not have a deal in Copenhagen just to appease the polluting nations of the world", says activist Sunita. India says global warming is high on the agenda, and many renewable energy schemes are planned. Yet there are powerful voices in India who now say 'no deal' would be better than a bad deal brought about by the "bullies of the world".