Earthquakes in the Afternoon by Amitav Ghosh is a novel that depicts the aftermath of a devastating earthquake in an unnamed Indian city.

Pratibha Ray's short story collection, 'The Cyclone', delves into the aftermath of a cyclone that strikes a coastal village in Odisha.

In 'The God of Small Things', Rahel experiences a range of psychological and emotional effects as a result of witnessing a natural disaster, including muteness, fear of water, and nightmares.

Jayanta Mahapatra's poetry frequently explores the themes of trauma and resilience in the face of natural disasters.

Saleem Sinai's life in 'Midnight's Children' is marked by several natural disasters, including a cyclone at his birth, a train accident caused by a landslide, and a devastating earthquake.

Amitav Ghosh's novel, 'The Hungry Tide', delves into the consequences of a tsunami on the Sundarbans region and its inhabitants.

Bim, in 'Clear Light of Day', grapples with various psychological and emotional challenges as a result of displacement caused by a natural disaster, including emotional withdrawal, difficulty adapting, and feelings of guilt and shame.

Arundhati Roy's writing frequently examines the intricate relationship between humans and the environment, especially in the context of natural disasters.

Sai, in 'The Inheritance of Loss', experiences a range of psychological and emotional effects as a result of witnessing a natural disaster in her childhood, including climate activism, insomnia, nightmares, and fear of open spaces.

O.V. Vijayan's short story, 'The Flood', portrays the catastrophic consequences of a flood on a small village in Kerala.

Rajkumar, in 'The Glass Palace', responds to the trauma of losing his family during a natural disaster by becoming a recluse, traveling the world, and devoting his life to helping others affected by disasters.

Shashi Tharoor's novel, 'The Great Indian Novel', weaves historical events, including natural disasters, into a narrative that delves into the complexities of Indian society.

Baumgartner, in 'Baumgartner's Bombay', grapples with the trauma of witnessing a natural disaster through various psychological and emotional responses, including obsession with documentation, survivor's guilt, self-blame, and a struggle to reconcile his faith with the suffering he has witnessed.

Amitav Ghosh's novel, 'The Shadow Lines', examines the consequences of the partition of India on individuals and communities, incorporating the trauma caused by natural disasters into its narrative.

Omar Khayyam, in 'Shame', responds to the trauma of witnessing a natural disaster in his childhood by becoming a political activist, developing a deep connection with nature, and writing poetry and literature to express his grief and anger.