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PRODID:-//Australia India News - ECPv6.17.0//NONSGML v1.0//EN
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X-WR-CALNAME:Australia India News
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://indianews.com.au
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Australia India News
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TZID:Australia/Brisbane
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TZOFFSETFROM:+1000
TZOFFSETTO:+1000
TZNAME:AEST
DTSTART:20240101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T080000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T170000
DTSTAMP:20241206T105059Z
CREATED:20241206T105059Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241206T105059Z
UID:241973-1742025600-1742058000@indianews.com.au
SUMMARY:ARIES ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://indianews.com.au/event/aries-entertainment-presents/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T080000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T170000
DTSTAMP:20250227T154127Z
CREATED:20250227T154127Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250227T154127Z
UID:293686-1742025600-1742058000@indianews.com.au
SUMMARY:Gould Adams Community Centre
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://indianews.com.au/event/gould-adams-community-centre/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://indianews.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/479384361_1046346747522137_2838914463270794578_n.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T080000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T170000
DTSTAMP:20250312T165602Z
CREATED:20250312T165602Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250312T165602Z
UID:302300-1742025600-1742058000@indianews.com.au
SUMMARY:Holi Festival Sydney - 15th March 2025
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://indianews.com.au/event/holi-festival-sydney-15th-march-2025/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://indianews.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/sydney-holi-day-1.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T080000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T170000
DTSTAMP:20250314T140436Z
CREATED:20250314T140436Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250314T140436Z
UID:303339-1742025600-1742058000@indianews.com.au
SUMMARY:Queensland begins recovery as Cyclone Alfred leaves trail of destruction
DESCRIPTION:Brisbane\, March 13 (Australia India News Newsdesk)\nQueensland is gradually emerging from the devastation caused by Cyclone Alfred\, which battered the state with torrential rain\, strong winds\, and dangerous storm surges. Recovery efforts are underway\, with some beaches reopening\, infrastructure repairs beginning\, and authorities assessing environmental damage.\nBeaches reopen as clean-up efforts continue\nAfter days of closures\, Greenmount\, Coolangatta\, and Burleigh beaches on the Gold Coast have been deemed safe and reopened to the public. Mayor Tom Tate told The Courier-Mail that the goal is to have 80% of beaches accessible before the Easter holidays\, provided conditions remain stable. Sand replenishment operations have already begun\, with 190 truckloads of sand transported to Surfers Paradise\, and more expected for Main Beach.\nDespite these efforts\, authorities have urged residents to stay cautious. Sections of dunes remain unstable\, and visitors are advised against tunneling into embankments or accessing eroded areas.\nBribie Island faces erosion and environmental concerns\nOn Bribie Island\, the cyclone has caused severe coastal erosion\, with waves carving into previously forested areas. Local business owners\, such as David Granville of Caloundra Fishing World\, expressed concern to The Courier-Mail that the island’s diminishing landmass could leave Golden Beach more vulnerable to extreme weather in the future.\nGranville also noted that offshore fishing has become challenging due to debris and rough conditions\, though the influx of clean ocean water could improve inshore fishing in the coming weeks. Residents are calling for intervention to prevent further damage\, with suggestions ranging from sand replenishment to structural reinforcements along the shoreline.\nEmergency response and public safety measures\nEmergency services have been working around the clock to support communities affected by the cyclone. According to Queensland Police\, more than 724\,000 sandbags have been deployed across South East Queensland to help manage flood risks.\nThe storm also led to significant disruptions in public events. As Wikipedia reported\, major sporting events such as the Australian WPGA Championship and Mooloolaba Triathlon were canceled. Additionally\, AFL and NRL matches had to be rescheduled or relocated\, and a Green Day concert at Cbus Super Stadium on March 5 was canceled due to safety concerns.\nLooking ahead: Infrastructure and preparedness\nIn the wake of Cyclone Alfred\, the federal government has announced a $1 billion investment in a new rail project in Western Sydney\, aiming to bolster infrastructure and disaster resilience. As The Guardian noted\, discussions are ongoing about improving disaster response strategies\, with experts emphasizing the importance of education and preparedness.\nAs Queensland works to rebuild\, authorities stress the need for patience and caution. While progress is being made\, the full recovery process will take time. Residents are encouraged to stay informed through official channels and follow safety guidelines as they navigate the aftermath of one of the most intense storms in recent years.
URL:https://indianews.com.au/event/queensland-begins-recovery-as-cyclone-alfred-leaves-trail-of-destruction-2/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T080000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T170000
DTSTAMP:20250314T143522Z
CREATED:20250314T143522Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250314T143522Z
UID:303349-1742025600-1742058000@indianews.com.au
SUMMARY:Brisbane comes alive with colour at River City Cultural Club’s Holi celebration
DESCRIPTION:Brisbane comes alive with colour at River City Cultural Club’s Holi celebration\nBrisbane\, March 14 (Australia India News Newsdesk)\nBrisbane’s River City Cultural Club hosted a spectacular Holi celebration on March 2\, 2025\, bringing together the Indian community and friends for a day filled with colour\, music\, and joy. The event\, aptly named Rang Barse\, lived up to its name as attendees enthusiastically embraced the festival’s spirit of unity and happiness.\nAmong the distinguished guests was Pankaj Agarwal\, Assistant Treasurer of the Federation of Indian Communities of Queensland (FICQ)\, who represented the organization at the event. The celebration featured vibrant performances\, traditional Holi festivities\, and a lively atmosphere that left attendees in high spirits.\nEvent MC Jyoti Goraya kept the energy high\, engaging the crowd\, and ensuring the smooth flow of activities.\nWith people smearing each other with bright gulal (coloured powder)\, dancing to Bollywood beats\, and sharing delicious Indian sweets\, the event truly captured the essence of Holi— the festival of colours and love. Community members expressed their appreciation for the well-organized event\, highlighting the importance of such celebrations in fostering multicultural harmony in Queensland.\nThe success of Rang Barse 2025 reaffirmed Brisbane’s growing enthusiasm for Indian cultural festivals\, making it a day to remember for all who attended.
URL:https://indianews.com.au/event/brisbane-comes-alive-with-colour-at-river-city-cultural-clubs-holi-celebration/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T080000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T170000
DTSTAMP:20250314T143742Z
CREATED:20250314T143742Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250314T143742Z
UID:303375-1742025600-1742058000@indianews.com.au
SUMMARY:The career path that healthcare professionals are overlooking
DESCRIPTION:The career path that healthcare professionals are overlooking\nDespite medicine being a desired career for many\, Australia is facing a healthcare workforce shortage. This is particularly true when it comes to the primary health care sector. Primary health care workers are the healthcare professionals at the forefront of the community in non-hospital settings – those that people turn to first for health advice and counsel\, such as GPs\, nurses and allied health professionals\, which includes roles such as pharmacists\, physiotherapists\, psychologist\, occupational therapists\, podiatrists and many more.\nAustralia is facing a health workforce shortage. Local doctors are ageing\, with many on the verge of retirement. In 2021\, 15.6% of GPs were aged 65 or over. Also\, the Nurse Supply and Demand Study 2024 estimates a shortfall of more than 21\,000 nurses by 2035.\nRecognising the shortage and widespread misconceptions about careers in primary health care\, practitioners in the industry are coming together to end these misunderstandings and encourage more workers in the sector.\nThe common misconception that those working in primary health care require less skills or knowledge is addressed by Chinese GP Dr Dong Hua. Dr Hua says that primary health care professionals are equally skilled\, inspiring\, and trusted\, delivering exceptional medical care and guidance: “People tend to think that GP’s just do scripts and referrals\, but it’s much broader than that. We are managing complex conditions utilising skills from all kinds of specialties… I want to address the patient’s whole health and not [just] a piece of it.”\nAlthough primary health care roles offer several pathways for career growth\, many students believe roles are limited\, and so\, neglect to pursue them. In reality\, there are diverse and dynamic options – from specialisations to management roles. Nepali aged care nurse\, Shrijana Gautam\, dedicated ten years in the sector and moved from being a registered nurse to a clinical care manager. She is now a general manager with over 180 staff. “Working in the primary health sector… has given me so many opportunities to grow my career.” she says.\nPrimary health care professionals also have the flexibility to work from major cities or rural and remote areas\, while building long lasting relationships with their communities. Dr Huachose to set up a clinic in the neighbourhood where he grew up. “I’m really proud of what we have achieved here. I have treated their parents\, their kids\, and their kid’s kids\,” he says.\nSome may mistakenly view primary health care as less rewarding than other healthcare professions\, as it often focuses on non-urgent conditions. In truth\, primary health care professionals play a vital role in the local community\, building long-term relationships with patients and making a profound impact on their overall well-being. India-born GP\, Dr Lester Mascarenhas\, has been serving the refugee community for many years which he finds exceptionally rewarding: “For me personally\, it’s building trust with the patients and seeing them improve and get better with time\,” he says.\nA career in primary health care often offers people a clear sense of purpose. Vietnamese-born Physiotherapist\, Dr Ken Nguyen\, shifted from law to actuarial science\, and finally found the right fit in primary health care: “You deal with work accidents\, elderly patients\, children with abnormal development\, and witness their progress all the way back to full function. It’s quite rewarding to see that kind of progress.” he says.\nFor many\, being part of a growing cohort of multicultural primary health care professionals gives a sense of belonging and allows them to push for better health outcomes within their communities. When Turkiye-born clinical psychologist/neuropsychologist Firdevs Tat first “started practising (psychology)\, there were two registered Turkish-spea speaking psychologists.” According to the most recent Census data\, there are approximately 100 Turkish-speaking psychologists across Australia\, who work to support the wider community and de-stigmatise mental health care.\nIraq-born optometrist\, Mohammed Alebrahimi\, shares the same sentiment: “It’s an amazing job. I recommend it to anyone who wants to help people [by] working alongside clinicians from different disciplines to provide service to the community\,” he says. Alebrahimi offers services nationally and has been advocating for the primary health care sector as a hidden gem to make an impact “one person and one case at a time.”\nCredit: Department of Health and Aged Care
URL:https://indianews.com.au/event/the-career-path-that-healthcare-professionals-are-overlooking/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T080000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T170000
DTSTAMP:20250314T143955Z
CREATED:20250314T143955Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250314T143955Z
UID:303378-1742025600-1742058000@indianews.com.au
SUMMARY:Brisbane community clubs to receive $7\,500 cleanup payments
DESCRIPTION:Cyclone Alfred\nBrisbane community clubs to receive $7\,500 cleanup payments\nBrisbane\, March 11 (Australia India News Newsdesk)\nCommunity clubs across Brisbane impacted by Tropical Cyclone Alfred can now apply for $7\,500 Community Clean-Up Payments to assist with recovery efforts. The Schrinner Council has made these funds available to help clubs on Council-leased sites manage the costs of removing fallen trees\, clearing debris\, and repairing wind or water damage.\nLord Mayor Adrian Schrinner emphasized the importance of supporting community clubs in their recovery.\n“Our community clubs can count on us to help with the clean-up costs so they can reopen for residents as soon as possible\,” he said.\nBrisbane is home to more than 600 council-supported community facilities\, including sporting clubs\, historical societies\, men’s sheds\, and craft groups. A similar clean-up assistance scheme was introduced after the 2011 and 2022 floods\, providing payments to hundreds of clubs.\nNot-for-profit clubs seeking financial support will need to complete a simple survey and provide photographic evidence of the damage to qualify for the payment. To further aid in the clean-up\, the Council’s Ute Army is available to help clubs remove green waste. Clubs needing assistance can contact the Council call centre for support.\nSchrinner highlighted the collective effort needed to restore community hubs. “With assistance from our Community Clean-Up Payments plus support from the Ute Army\, it will be a team effort to repair our clubs\,” he said. Brisbane City Council encourages affected clubs to apply as soon as possible so they can resume operations quickly. “Our clubs create more to see and do in our suburbs\, and this funding will help them repair\, rebuild\, and reopen as soon as possible\,” Schrinner added.
URL:https://indianews.com.au/event/brisbane-community-clubs-to-receive-7500-cleanup-payments/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T080000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T170000
DTSTAMP:20250314T144204Z
CREATED:20250314T144204Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250314T144204Z
UID:303381-1742025600-1742058000@indianews.com.au
SUMMARY:Scientific temper: A shield against misinformation during cyclone Alfred
DESCRIPTION:Scientific temper: A shield against misinformation during cyclone Alfred\nBrisbane\, March 13 (Australia India News Newsdesk)\nAs cyclone Alfred wreaks havoc across Queensland\, a secondary crisis has emerged: the rapid spread of conspiracy theories on social media. From claims that the cyclone was artificially created to suggestions that government agencies are manipulating weather patterns\, misinformation has clouded public understanding of natural disasters. However\, experts stress that a strong scientific temper—rooted in education\, public awareness\, and factual communication—can help communities navigate such crises effectively.\nThe rise of misinformation\nIn the digital age\, misinformation spreads faster than ever\, and natural disasters provide fertile ground for baseless theories. Following Cyclone Alfred\, some social media users falsely claimed that the storm was engineered through cloud seeding or HAARP technology. These assertions\, amplified by influencers seeking engagement\, mislead the public and divert attention from genuine disaster preparedness measures.\nReports from SBS News and AAP FactCheck have debunked these theories\, emphasizing that cyclones are well-documented meteorological phenomena driven by natural atmospheric conditions. Experts at the Bureau of Meteorology (BoM) reiterated that no scientific evidence supports claims of artificial weather manipulation.\nThe role of scientific temper in crisis response\nA society that values science and critical thinking is less susceptible to misinformation. Education plays a crucial role in fostering scientific temper by equipping individuals with the ability to distinguish between fact and fiction. When people understand meteorology and the mechanics of extreme weather events\, they are less likely to believe unfounded claims.\nPublic awareness campaigns also serve as a defense against misinformation. Authorities and experts must proactively engage with communities\, explaining the science behind cyclones and emergency response strategies. Clear\, transparent communication from meteorological agencies and government bodies can build trust and ensure that people rely on verified information rather than conspiracy theories.\nAccording to The Australian\, misinformation during disasters can delay evacuations and emergency responses\, making it imperative to counter false narratives swiftly. Governments and scientific institutions must work together to improve science literacy and encourage public engagement with accurate sources.\nEnergex and the importance of rational thinking\nThe spread of misinformation has also led to misplaced frustration\, with some criticizing Energex for power restoration delays. However\, the reality is that Cyclone Alfred severely damaged infrastructure\, bringing down hundreds of power lines. Restoration efforts require time and must be conducted safely to prevent further hazards.\nAs ABC News reported\, Energex crews have been working around the clock under dangerous conditions to restore services\, with priority given to critical infrastructure and high-risk areas. Uninformed criticism not only undermines these efforts but also distracts from the real challenges of rebuilding after a disaster.\nCyclone Alfred has underscored the importance of scientific temper in times of crisis. A well-informed public\, supported by education and proactive communication\, is better equipped to handle natural disasters without falling prey to conspiracy theories. By fostering a culture of rational thinking and scientific awareness\, society can respond to crises more effectively and ensure that disaster preparedness remains rooted in facts rather than fear.
URL:https://indianews.com.au/event/scientific-temper-a-shield-against-misinformation-during-cyclone-alfred/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T080000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T170000
DTSTAMP:20250314T144852Z
CREATED:20250314T144852Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250314T144852Z
UID:303386-1742025600-1742058000@indianews.com.au
SUMMARY:FICQ represents Indian community at International Mother Language & Harmony Day
DESCRIPTION:FICQ represents Indian community at International Mother Language & Harmony Day\nBrisbane\, March 4 (Australia India News Newsdesk)\nThe Federation of Indian Communities of Queensland (FICQ) took part in the recent celebrations of International Mother Language Day and Harmony Day at Robelle Domain\, Springfield Lakes. Representing FICQ at the event was its treasurer\, Parul Mehta\, who attended on behalf of the organization.\nThe event was hosted by the Bangladesh Association in Brisbane Inc. (BAB) in collaboration with the Brisbane Bangla School. It was a vibrant gathering that highlighted the rich linguistic and cultural diversity of the region. Dignitaries such as Ipswich Mayor Teresa Harding and Senator Paul Scarr were also in attendance.\nThe celebration featured a colorful parade\, a wreath-laying ceremony\, traditional performances of songs and dances\, and an array of delicious food\, fostering an atmosphere of unity and mutual respect. The event emphasized the significance of preserving linguistic heritage and embracing multiculturalism\, reinforcing the message that every language holds a unique value in shaping society.\nThe participation of FICQ in this gathering reflects the Indian community’s commitment to promoting inclusivity and cultural harmony in Queensland.
URL:https://indianews.com.au/event/ficq-represents-indian-community-at-international-mother-language-harmony-day/
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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T080000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T170000
DTSTAMP:20250314T150252Z
CREATED:20250314T145428Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250314T150252Z
UID:303395-1742025600-1742058000@indianews.com.au
SUMMARY:Perth bids farewell to Consul General with grand reception
DESCRIPTION:Perth\, February 28 (Australia India News Newsdesk)\nThe Indian Consul General in Perth and Smt. Takhi were given a warm farewell at a reception hosted in their honour\, where they expressed their gratitude for the unwavering support of the Western Australia (WA) community during their tenure. The event saw participation from Indian diaspora members\, government representatives\, business leaders\, medical professionals\, academicians\, and students. Distinguished guests\, including Dr. Jags MLA\, Yaz Mubarakai MLA\, Sally Dawkins\, Director\, WA State Office\, DFAT\, Mayor Patrick Hall\, City of Canning\, and Deputy Lord Mayor Cr. Bruce Reynolds\, City of Perth\, praised the Consul General’s contributions to strengthening India-WA relations.\nThe reception also saw the presence of Mayor Tanya Richardson\, City of Swan\, former Australian cricketer Michael Villetta\, actress Isha Sherwani\, filmmaker Ghirija Jayarraj\, former AIMA president Dr. Purushattam Gera\, ISWA president Deepak Sharma\, and FIAWA president Eipe Chundamannil. Several Indian-origin Councillors\, including Cr. Raj Doshi\, Cr. Hardeep Singh\, Cr. Keyur Kamdar\, and Cr. Balli Singh\, also joined the gathering.\nRepresentatives from the Sikh Association of WA\, Murdoch University’s Prof. Rajeev Varshney\, CEO of Shire of Dowerin Manisha Barthakur Sarma\, and leaders of cultural and community associations honoured the Consul General and Smt. Takhi with felicitations and mementos\, recognizing their dedicated service. The event reflected the deep bond between India and Western Australia and the legacy of goodwill fostered by the departing Consul General. \n  \n 
URL:https://indianews.com.au/event/perth-bids-farewell-to-consul-general-with-grand-reception/
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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T080000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20250315T170000
DTSTAMP:20250314T150650Z
CREATED:20250314T150650Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250314T150650Z
UID:303424-1742025600-1742058000@indianews.com.au
SUMMARY:Queensland’s first responders & health workers hailed for lifesaving efforts
DESCRIPTION:Cyclone Alfred\nQueensland’s first responders & health workers hailed for lifesaving efforts\nBrisbane\, March 13 (Australia India News Newsdesk)\nAs Queensland recovers from the devastation caused by Cyclone Alfred\, rescue and health workers have been widely praised for their tireless efforts in protecting lives and supporting affected communities. Their rapid response and coordination helped mitigate the disaster’s impact\, ensuring timely relief for those in need.\nEmergency crews at the forefront\nThe Queensland State Emergency Service (SES) played a critical role in responding to thousands of calls for help\, assisting with rescues\, clearing debris\, and ensuring public safety. Residents were encouraged to reach out to the SES for non-life-threatening emergencies\, allowing swift assistance to those stranded by floodwaters or damaged infrastructure\, according to Queensland government sources.\nNationwide support for recovery\nTo bolster recovery efforts\, emergency personnel from the Northern Territory Fire and Emergency Services (NTFES) were deployed to assist Queensland’s response teams. Their involvement in cleanup operations demonstrated the strong inter-state collaboration that Australia relies on during natural disasters\, reports The Courier Mail.\nHealth sector steps up amid crisis\nPublic health officials took preemptive measures to ensure that Queenslanders had access to essential medical supplies and healthcare services during the cyclone. Residents were advised to stock up on necessary medications ahead of the storm to prevent shortages during periods of restricted mobility\, according to Australian Government Department of Health sources.\nCommunity and businesses join hands\nBeyond emergency services\, local businesses and community organizations played a key role in relief efforts. In a gesture of solidarity\, XXXX Brewery provided free beer to residents in storm-hit areas\, offering a small moment of relief amid the hardships\, reports The Courier Mail.\nRecovery and support measures\nTo assist those affected\, the Queensland Government set up Community Recovery Hubs where residents could seek financial aid and access essential resources. These hubs provide grant application support and connect individuals with relevant agencies for further assistance\, according to Queensland Government sources.\nWith the coordinated efforts of emergency responders\, healthcare workers\, and community initiatives\, Queensland is steadily recovering from the havoc caused by Cyclone Alfred. The dedication and resilience of those involved have been crucial in helping the state rebuild and move forward.
URL:https://indianews.com.au/event/queenslands-first-responders-health-workers-hailed-for-lifesaving-efforts/
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