AMIT SARWAL

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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.

51 per cent drop in international student applications at Australian universities

"I cannot be clearer about our desire to get international students back into the country. They have been an incredible source of revenue for our institutions and other businesses," said Minister Tudge

Should Australia declare optional public holiday on Diwali?

In countries such as the UK, South Africa, Canada, New Zealand, and Australia, Indian community leaders and Hindu organisations are demanding that the most important national festival of Hindus, Diwali, be considered for inclusion on the national calendar as a public holiday.

Is Elon Musk an easy target for left-wing activists?

The way Musk works definitely makes him an easy target for Left activists and bureaucratic organisations that wish to 'wealth shame' or 'wealth guilt' the world's rich.

Meet the Indian-origin bosses of Australian companies

The story of an Indian-origin CEO in Australia is definitely inspiring but it is dominated by men. It would be fair if more Indian-origin women were given an equal opportunity on the boards of Australian companies.

Indian engineers to help deliver vital Australian electricity project

“Coming from Delhi, which is the capital of India and very crowded, to Dumaresq - where there are not many people - has been very interesting. My kids keep on asking me to ‘please, send some photos of kangaroos!’ But, unfortunately, we haven’t seen any yet.”

Indian company withdraws same-sex Karvachauth advt after social media backlash by LGBTIQ community

Some social media users appreciated the advertisement for its inclusivity and progressive depiction of Hindu marriage but others said it has targeted the LGBTIQ community and Hindu festival.

Kashmiris mark Black Day to protest Pakistan’s illegal occupation

Scholars working in this area are well aware that Pakistan wants to keep the Kashmir dispute alive by sponsoring academics and activists alike to justify its huge defense spending.

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