JITARTH JAI BHARADWAJ

facebooktwitterxing
1253 posts

and

0 comments
Jai Bharadwaj, Founder and Editor-in-Chief of The Australia Today, is an award-winning journalist with a proven track record in international media. Renowned for his expertise in broadcasting, storytelling, and investigative reporting, he combines rigorous fact-checking with data-driven insights to deliver impactful journalism.
INNOVATION

Indian Australian community welcomes approval of major Sikh centre in Wyndham after heated council debate

“We don’t just live here. We contribute here. This decision shows that Wyndham understands who its people truly are.”
POLITICS

Jess Wilson becomes first woman to lead Victorian Liberals after party-room revolt

Thirty-five-year-old Ms Wilson, considered a rising star in the party, won the vote and will now lead the Liberals into the 2026 state election.
INNOVATION

Australia and Indonesia Confirm New Security Treaty — A Watershed Moment in Regional Ties

For Australia, the treaty strengthens ties with a key regional partner amid rising geopolitical uncertainty in the Indo-Pacific, including concerns about China’s growing influence.
IMMIGRATION

Victorian Multicultural Commission under fire for booklet showing distorted map of India, community demands apology

The report, intended to highlight cultural diversity and community harmony, instead triggered frustration and hurt within the Indian diaspora.
INNOVATION

Partnership and Prosperity: AIBC Victoria Annual Address showcases growing India–Victoria trade, culture and innovation links

The next decade holds immense potential, and AIBC will continue to be the bridge that connects business, culture, and innovation.
INNOVATION

New Pacific Media journal launches with focus on regional challenges and future of independent journalism

The journal draws on research presented at the first Pacific International Media Conference in 20 years, held at the University of the South Pacific (USP) in Suva in July last year.
INNOVATION

ANZAC Jawan Remembrance Day marks shared sacrifice of Indian and Australian soldiers

Each year, its ceremony serves as a powerful testament to how remembrance continues to bridge nations, generations, and faiths in shared respect.
INNOVATION

Wyndham councillor Larry Zhao refered to LGI for inviting Chinese delegates ‘on behalf of council’ without authorisation

If found in breach by LGI, the councillor could face penalties ranging from a formal reprimand to suspension or disqualification from office.
INNOVATION

Fugitive rape-accused Indian legislator Harmit Singh Pathanmajra surfaces in Adelaide, evades arrest

Law enforcement officials told The Australia Today that the case has been referred through diplomatic channels for cooperation from Australian authorities.
INNOVATION

‘Ignored, dismissed, in pain’: Victoria takes bold steps to fix decades of bias in women’s healthcare

Nearly 89% reported that chronic pain damaged their mental health, while 71% said healthcare professionals dismissed or ignored their symptoms.
1...343536...126Page 35 of 126

Must-read

NEWS

From Perth to Darwin, a Diwali food drive is filling pantries across Australia

Nikhar Budhadev Diwali is about light, family and sweets. For thousands of Australians, it is also about the pantry shelf. Sewa Diwali began in Western Australia...
IMMIGRATION

Should Australian universities install toilet water sprays for international students?

For those who do not prefer toilet paper, carrying a water bottle into a cubicle is hardly an ideal substitute. It can be awkward, inconvenient and unreliable. What happens when you forget it?
OPINION

Why do I keep getting mouth ulcers?

Understanding what’s causing them may help you manage and prevent these painful little sores and know when they could be a sign of something more serious.
spot_img