AMIT SARWAL

2739 posts

and

0 comments
Dr Amit Sarwal is the Co-Founder and Editor of The Australia Today, with a career spanning broadcast media and academic leadership. He brings strategic vision, cross-cultural expertise, and editorial innovation to storytelling that connects communities and amplifies diverse voices.

Why global Indian diaspora voices must rise above the fear of being silenced

Many who privately support these causes remain silent, unwilling to risk professional or social repercussions.

Tulsi Gabbard backs India after ‘horrific Islamist terrorist attack’, promises full US support

The attack saw Islamist terrorists reportedly force Hindu victims to prove their religious identity before opening fire, making it one of the deadliest assaults in the region since Pulwama in 2019.

Across the Pacific and the world, AFP honours the ANZAC legacy

The commemorations span far and wide, involving AFP personnel in 34 countries, with more than 180 officers joining local services and international counterparts.

ANZAC Day dawn service in Fiji marks 110 years of Gallipoli legacy

Australian High Commissioner to Fiji Peter Roberts reflected on the significance of the ANZAC Day Dawn Service in Suva, calling it “a special morning.”

India stands firm as Modi vows justice ‘beyond imagination,’ Pakistan rattles ‘nuclear war’

The comments came in the wake of the 22 April terrorist attack in the town of Pahalgam in Jammu and Kashmir that left 26 Hindus dead.

Yeshnil Karan breaks 54-year Fijian record with stunning 10,000m run in Gold Coast

Even more impressive, this was only Karan’s second-ever 10,000m race on the track.

Dutton aims to restore defence strength with new security strategy amid rising threats

“The Government’s most important duty is to keep Australians safe. In an increasingly uncertain world, we must fiercely protect our values and interests.”

Albanese backs critical minerals with $1.2b national reserve

Resources Minister Madeleine King said the Reserve would support industries central to the government’s “Future Made in Australia” vision.

Western media’s biased lens on Hindu victims; where jihadists become “gunmen” and Hindus mere “tourists”

Their criticisms speak to a broader pattern—Western media’s selective blindness when Hindus are massacred, especially when the killers are Islamist radicals.

Pakistan-backed jihadists massacre 27 Hindus in Kashmir; global outrage follows

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese condemned the Jammu and Kashmir terror attack as "horrific," stating there is no justification for such violence.

Must-read

Rishen Shekhar appointed ANU Pro Vice-Chancellor for International and Future Students

Shekhar said he was looking forward to joining ANU in its 80th year and helping tell the university’s story more widely.

Can you send your Indian passport home with a relative after getting Australian citizenship?

"After receiving citizenship, to return the Indian passport, can it be handed over to a relative who is returning back from a visit here so that they can formally hand it over to the Passport office back in India, or does it need an in-person appointment?"

Unis are going back to in‑person exams. But some students are finding new ways to cheat

University administrators have traditionally regarded in-person, invigilated exams as the most reliable way of ensuring students don’t cheat.
spot_img