JITARTH JAI BHARADWAJ

1166 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.

Alleged headlock, CCTV footage and Liberal party in crisis: Police examine Upper house MP’s alleged dinner assault claim

Sources familiar with the footage say there were 38 working cameras at the venue, recording more than three hours of footage from the time both MPs entered the building

$100 rego rebate, toll cap cut and Opal freeze headline Mookhey’s cost-of-living budget

The budget includes a major funding boost for domestic violence services, with $184.1 million in additional spending across prevention and support programs.

Labor – Greens partner to end self-managed super holder’s ability to buy residential property, pushing watered-down tax deal

A familiar pattern in Canberra: Labor declares reform, the Greens declare pressure, the Coalition declares opposition, and young Australians remain locked out of the market.

Indian fintech founder Kunal Shah to lead WhatsApp after Meta’s $900 million CRED bet

The appointment places Shah in charge of one of the world’s largest messaging platforms beyond private messaging into business communication and payments.

One Nation could win 63 seats, while the Coalition reduced to just 4, but Albanese still might be PM

DemosAU Head of Research George Hasanakos said Labor remained the most likely party to form government, despite trailing One Nation on primary support.

Sydney’s Indian Mango Festival set for sweet surprise comeback after unexpected quarantine delay

“If the mangoes were not available, they should have cancelled the event and informed the public. Indian Consulate General, this reflects very badly on India as a whole.”

Pauline Hanson’s gurdwara visit shows her ‘monoculture’ does not exclude any Australian

Too many people pretend there are only two choices: either unlimited multiculturalism with no common identity, or forced assimilation where migrants must hide their heritage.

Minister Aly warns Pauline Hanson’s monoculture vision threatens every aspect of multicultural Australia

The broader message, however, was clear: this government sees multicultural Australia not as a problem to be managed, but as a strength to be protected.

Victorian Opposition Leader Jess Wilson puts crime and community safety at centre of multicultural media roundtable

“Community safety is a top priority for my team, and we have a comprehensive plan to end the crime crisis.”

Ravi Chand’s ‘Namaste Yoga’ goes global, sparking conversation on culture and identity for International Yoga Day

Critics said the film is “an honest discussion around the cultural appropriation and colonisation of yoga”.

Must-read

Australia dominates Commonwealth Games once again: Green and gold finish on top in Glasgow

Australia has finished at the top of the medal table at the 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, once again reinforcing its position as one...

One Nation’s Victorian surge: Hanson unveils candidates and vows a ‘November to remember’

The candidates announced include incumbent upper house MP Rikkie-Lee Tyrrell, who will seek re-election in Northern Victoria.

Beyond GDP: Why India’s lower debt could give it an edge over US and China

As Australia navigates an increasingly uncertain global economy, its future prosperity will be shaped more than ever by the world's three largest economic powers:...
spot_img