The Perth Hindu Temple is set to become a thriving cultural and educational hub, with a major milestone reached and more support on the way from the Albanese Labor Government.

Federal Minister for Veterans’ Affairs and Defence Personnel Matt Keogh MP confirmed the completion of a new carpark at the temple, funded as part of a $1 million grant committed by the Government. Minister Keogh said in a Facebook post.
“The new carpark is now complete, improving access for visitors and reducing the pressure on local roads.”
Tangney MP Sam Lim, who made the announcement alongside Keogh, echoed the importance of the project.
“I’m proud that Labor is backing Perth’s growing Hindu community by providing a space where they can celebrate and pass on their rich culture and traditions.”
The funding, delivered to the Hindu Association of Western Australia, is part of a broader plan to support the temple’s development of an Education & Culture building. A re-elected Labor Government has pledged to use the $1 million to construct up to eight new classrooms and a multipurpose hall.

In a statement earlier, Minister Keogh said, “Labor has been a big supporter of this project. The temple is more than a place of worship – it’s a vital educational and cultural space for Perth’s south-eastern suburbs.”
“This new centre will help our Hindu community stay connected to their culture and support new residents looking to make our community their home.”
He added that the new hall would foster stronger community ties and provide a vibrant space for festivals and multicultural engagement.

This commitment is consistent with the Albanese Government’s pledge to support multicultural communities across Western Australia, ensuring they have the infrastructure needed for their growing populations.
Support our Journalism
No-nonsense journalism. No paywalls. Whether you’re in Australia, the UK, Canada, the USA, or India, you can support The Australia Today by taking a paid subscription via Patreon or donating via PayPal — and help keep honest, fearless journalism alive.



