El Niño can affect weather and food prices, but it is not a storm and the video overstates the certainty and scale of the threat to India.
Claim-by-claim breakdown
False (97% confidence): El Niño is a storm that will hit India and pass in a couple of days. NOAA describes El Niño as a naturally occurring ocean-atmosphere climate pattern, not a short-lived storm.
Accurate (88% confidence): El Niño can contribute to higher food prices and food-supply stress. FAO and WFP say El Niño can affect food production, livelihoods, hunger, and food prices, but impacts vary by place and event strength.
Misleading (84% confidence): A coming El Niño will cause a food crisis across all of India. Authoritative sources support possible crop and price stress from El Niño, but not a guaranteed nationwide food crisis in India.
Accurate (79% confidence): An El Niño event about 150 years ago killed more than 50 million people. NOAA-hosted and academic sources describe the 1876–1878 global famine linked to El Niño as causing fatalities exceeding 50 million people.
Unsupported (91% confidence): The video is quoting a reliable 'geographical report' that predicts this outcome. No specific, checkable report title or publisher is provided in the transcript.