In a stunning symphony of ancient Indian and modern Australian culture, 'Jai Shri Ram' and 'Aigiri Nandini' echoed in Sydney as the Consulate General of India, Sydney and Swami Vivekananda Cultural Centre celebrated Diwali in partnership with the Art Gallery of New South Wales.
“This is an immense amount of illicit drugs which our officers have stopped from filtering through to the streets, hundreds of thousands of lives not put at risk due to these dangerous substances."
The reward is available both within Australia and internationally, as authorities hope anyone with knowledge—whether in Australia or India—will come forward.
The discussion was chaired by the University of the South Pacific’s associate professor in Pacific journalism, Dr Shailendra Singh, a member of the editorial board of the National Security Defence Review (NSDR).
"Thank you to the President and the Vice President for celebrating Diwali with our community today and for recognising the many contributions of our community"
Minister Pradhan also spoke about the Education agreement between Australia and India to mutually recognise qualifications and recent measures taken by Australia regarding International students.
Describing India as a country with a “can-do” attitude, Senator Sharma underscored its impressive achievement in conducting democratic elections, reinforcing the robustness of the world’s largest democracy.
Depreciation of the kina, while painful for urban residents, helps rural producers earn more for their coffee exports and helps make their vegetable sales more competitive against imports.
“This museum will celebrate a vital thread through the history of our modern nation. I can’t think of a better site than Haymarket – a place synonymous with the Chinese-Australian story – or a more fitting time of year to open it.”
