Students presented a wide range of performances, including Sanskrit songs, dance and drama, highlighting how ancient knowledge can be applied to modern global challenges.

The school was founded by parents who wished for Sanskrit and the ancient Vedic wisdom to thrive amongst the upcoming generations.

The cast comprised theatre enthusiasts from the community, offering a diversity of experience in theatrical productions and knowledge of Sanskrit.

Four students were honoured by the NSW Department of Education's Community Languages Division for their outstanding performance in Sanskrit learning.

The event began with prayers by the teachers and lighting of the lamp.

Signifying a unique milestone in promoting classical languages and fostering multicultural understanding within the community, almost all the children who sang the anthem in Sanskrit are born and raised in Australia.

In 2023, 230 students were nominated, with 95 senior and 135 junior nominations from 32 different languages considered for the awards.

The Sydney Sanskrit School was mentioned in Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's radio broadcast 'Mann Ki Baat'. It is also the first Sanskrit School in the Southern Hemisphere.

"The primary children love translating Sanskrit to English and often describe it as putting the pieces of a puzzle together.”

21st June is celebrated as International Yoga Day around the world including in Australia.