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.

Indian-Australian families unite to deliver 500 vegetarian meals to Melbourne’s needy

Special thanks were also extended from the Find A Penny Foundation for helping with the distribution of the meals.

‘Free money please?’: Controversial Facebook post allegedly targeting Indian Australians sparks fury online

“We’ve created a society of entitlement and disempowerment … we need a complete reset.”

Albanese wraps up China visit with new trade talks and push for tourism, steel decarbonisation

“This visit marks another important step in the Australia-China relationship. A stable and constructive relationship with China is in Australia’s national interest."

Fiji’s people-first budget passes in landslide promising long-term growth

Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka also moved a motion to establish a Special Committee on the Sugar Industry—a key move drawn from the budget address.

Albanese says ‘Dialogue with China matters’ as medtech collaboration fuels partnership

“Let us continue to build a healthier and more prosperous future, for the people of Australia and the people of the People's Republic of China.”

America designates Pakistan-based TRF, responsible for Pahalgam Hindu massacre, as terrorist group

TRF is widely known as a proxy of Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), a Pakistan-based terrorist group allegedly long backed by the country’s Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) agency.

USA and India’s historic space mission to scan Earth in 3D like never before

NASA and ISRO’s NISAR satellite mission marks the first-ever collaboration of its kind between the two space agencies and promises to deliver a dynamic, three-dimensional view of the planet with unparalleled precision.

Good news for international students in major visa shake-up

Students already holding a visa with a 20-hour work cap will need to apply for a variation of conditions or a new visa — and pay the relevant immigration fees — if they wish to access the extended work rights.

Match point for Albanese’s tennis diplomacy as he walks the Great Wall of trade talks

Standing atop the historic Great Wall of China, Albanese echoed the legacy of former Prime Minister Gough Whitlam, who established diplomatic relations with China in 1971.

Fiji’s Deputy PM Prasad endorses Australia’s bid to co-host COP31 with the Pacific

Reinforcing the importance of regional cooperation, Prof. Prasad advocated for a visa-free Blue Pacific, coordinated relocation policies, marine protection strategies, and climate-resilient development.

Must-read

Pakistan 1971 atrocities in focus as Bangladesh PM Tarique Rahman marks Genocide Day

Genocide Day in Bangladesh commemorates the start of Operation Searchlight in 1971, when the Pakistani military launched a large-scale crackdown in what was then East Pakistan that involved widespread killings, sexual violence including mass rape, and the targeting of civilians and the minority Hindu community.

Harshpreet Singh, illegal Indian immigrant, pleads guilty after firearms found near Pennsylvania shooting

25-year-old Harshpreet Singh is due to be sentenced on 9 July. He faces a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison, along with a possible term of supervised release and a substantial fine.

Tariq Ramadan, Oxford Islamic scholar, convicted of rape in France and Switzerland

Ramadan was regularly featured in media outlets such as Al Jazeera, BBC, and other international platforms and was named by Foreign Policy magazine as one of the Top 100 Global Thinkers!
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