
SBS Hindi
2,320 episodes — Page 23 of 47

Top News: फ़ूड डिलीवरी कर्मचारियों के लिए देश ने किया एक ऐतिहासिक समझौते का स्वागत
सुनिए 25/11/25 ऑस्ट्रेलिया, भारत समेत दुनिया भर की खबरें हिंदी में।

Top News: Australia welcomes historic deal for food delivery workers
Listen to the top News of 25/11/2025 from Australia in Hindi.

'Overworked, underpaid, humiliated': Calls for inquiry into workplace racism for migrants in Australia
Australia's race discrimination commissioner Giridharan Sivaraman says racism is an issue that affects people at every step of the employment journey and is stopping people progressing in their jobs. In this revealing account, Farhana* shares her experiences of alleged workplace bias, gaslighting, and exclusion that reflect the challenges many migrants still face in professional settings.

India Report: Narendra Modi proposes six global initiatives at G20, seeks global deal to curb AI misuse
Listen to the latest SBS Hindi news from India. 24/11/2025

Violence against women: Challenges and support within Australia’s Indian community
Each year on 25 November, communities mark the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women, yet for too many it’s a daily reality. Within Australia’s Indian community, many women on temporary or dependent visas hesitate to seek help due to fear, stigma and uncertainty. Community organisations provide critical support and legal guidance. In this conversation, India Club Inc President Shubha Kumar outlines causes, early warning signs, support pathways and the wider community’s responsibility.

Alcohol safety campaign for ‘schoolies’ after methanol poisoning
Year 12 celebrations are in full swing, but teenagers are being reminded to stay alert to the dangers of drinking overseas, following the tragic methanol poisoning deaths of Bianca Jones and Holly Bowles. SBS Hindi spoke with Shally Khanna from Lyndhurst Secondary College to explore if smart travel should be part of the school curriculum, and to get her insights on some crucial questions.

Australia student visa 2026: New three-tier priority system and processing times explained
Under Australia’s new student visa system, Ministerial Direction 115 has been introduced with three processing tiers: your visa could take 1-4 weeks, 5-8 weeks, or 9-12 weeks depending on whether your university has stayed within its allocated international student numbers. The schools, colleges, TAFEs and universities that over-enrolled are being penalised with slower processing times. This podcast features migration expert advice on understanding the new system and how you can check your university’s category before starting your student visa application.

Top News: Cyclone Fina cuts power, approaches northern Western Australia
Listen to the top News of 24/11/2025 from Australia in Hindi.

Catch the full episode of SBS Hindi radio program
Listen to the full radio program of SBS Hindi from 18 November 2025 with Nabeel Hasan.

Top News: Darwin hit by strongest cyclone since 1974, thousands left without power
Listen to the Top News of 23/11/2025 from Australia in Hindi.

Top News: Tropical Cyclone Fina intensifies to a category 3 storm
Listen to the top News of 22/11/2025 from Australia in Hindi.

Top News: Australia sanctions Russian cybercrime organisations over cyber attacks
Listen to the top News of 21/11/2025 from Australia in Hindi.

India Report: Narendra Modi engages with world leaders at G20 to strengthen IBSA ties
Listen to the latest SBS Hindi news from India. 21/11/2025

'Racial attacks' in Sydney: Indian community calls for action, as experts indicate systemic problems
This episode looks at the recent alleged racist attacks in Sydney and their impact on the Indian-Australian community. Featuring voices of victims, experts and community leaders, it discusses rising concerns, underreporting and the spread of online and offline racism. In a climate of growing anti-immigration sentiment globally and in Australia, the episode considers the factors behind these incidents and the community’s call for stronger safeguards and a dedicated task force.

States demand new hospital funding deal as report finds one billion dollar in annual waste
State premiers have come together for an urgent meeting, as tensions rise over reaching a new public hospital funding deal with the federal government. A new report from the Grattan Institute also finds Australia's hospitals are wasting more than $1 billion a year on avoidable spending. More details in this Hindi podcast.

Men, mental health and the silence between: A conversation with Gaurav Gaur
November is dedicated to men, a time when society shines a light on issues that are often overlooked. SBS Hindi spoke with Gaurav Gaur, Senior International Faculty at the Art of Living, who not only explored these challenges but also shared some ways to address them.

SBS Bollywood Time: 20 November 2025
SBS Bollywood Time: 13 November 2025

Struggling to find a job in Australia? Here are top 10 skills employers value most
Landing a job in Australia is increasingly competitive, with AI reshaping workplaces. New SEEK data reveals the top ten human skills employers want most, from customer service and Microsoft Office know-how to leadership and relationship management. Success coach Nim Gholkar shares practical tips on volunteering, networking, gaining local qualifications, and overcoming barriers often faced by South Asian professionals.

Top News: Countdown to teen social media ban begins
Listen to the top News of 20/11/2025 in Hindi.

Understanding the new Aged Care Act: Expanded choices vs potential cost increases
Australia’s new Aged Care Act took effect on Friday 1 November, promising more choice and better in-home support for older Australians. The federal government says the overhaul will make aged care simpler and more flexible, but industry experts warn it could also leave many people paying higher fees. To understand what these changes really mean, SBS Hindi spoke with Melbourne-based aged care provider Smriti Bagga.

Asbestos found in coloured play sand, triggers school closures across Australia
Australian Competition and Consumer Commission's (ACCC) national recall notice has been issued after imported coloured play sand was found to contain asbestos. Schools across South Australia, ACT, and Tasmania have been closed or partially closed as remediation efforts begin. Experts say the health risk depends on the type of asbestos and the level of exposure. Authorities are prioritising student and staff safety as they work to remove the contaminated materials.

Top News: State–Federal health funding dispute deepens as Albanese rejects public debate
Listen to the Top News of 19/11/2025 from Australia in Hindi.

India Report: Government calls for 'zero tolerance' on terrorism at Shanghai Cooperation Organisation meeting
Listen to the latest SBS Hindi news from India. 19/11/2025

Stories from India: मुंबई के टैक्सी चालक पराग पाटिल ने ऑस्ट्रेलियन मास्टर्स गेम्स में जीते पदक
मुंबई के टैक्सी ड्राइवर पराग पाटिल ने हाल ही में 18 से 25 अक्टूबर तक कैनबेरा में आयोजित ऑस्ट्रेलियन मास्टर्स गेम्स में ट्रैक एंड फील्ड इवेंट्स में पाँच पदक जीतकर अपनी प्रतिभा दिखाई। 46 वर्षीय पराग ने दौड़ने की शुरुआत बसों के पीछे भाग कर की थी, लेकिन तब से उन्होंने कई अंतरराष्ट्रीय प्रतियोगिताओं में हिस्सा लिया और कई पदक जीते।

Stories from India: Mumbai cab driver Parag Patil wins medals at Australian Masters Games
Mumbai taxi driver Parag Patil recently secured five medals in track and field events at the Australian Masters Games held in Canberra from October 18 to 25. The 46-year-old began running by sprinting after buses, but has since competed in multiple international competitions and earned numerous medals. Now, he hopes to build on his latest success and continues to proudly represent India on the veteran and masters athletics stage.

Top News: Liberal leader Sussan Ley says migration intake 'too high', coalition to outline policy by year-end
Listen to the Top News of 18/11/2025 from Australia in Hindi.

Fears of renewed unrest in Bangladesh as former PM Sheikh Hasina receives death sentence
Bangladesh has entered its most tense political phase in decades after a special tribunal sentenced former prime Minister Sheikh Hasina to death. Exiled in India, Hasina has rejected the ruling, calling it unlawful and politically motivated, as protests erupt and party loyalists vow resistance. Analysts say her exile in India leaves a leadership vacuum ahead of elections. It remains to be seen whether the crisis now moves toward diplomacy or spirals into further violence.

Not Sydney, not Melbourne: Australia’s deepest lake is hidden in a small state
Lake St Clair, nestled within Tasmania's Wilderness World Heritage area, was formed by glaciers over millions of years. Though it is nearly twice as deep as Bass Strait and recognised as Australia’s deepest lake, it had never been fully mapped, until now. CSIRO scientists have created the first 3-D map of its underwater terrain, revealing the true scale and depth of this natural wonder. Residents describe the lake as pristine, offering a 'truly breathtaking view'.

Catch the full episode of SBS Hindi radio program
Listen to the full radio program of SBS Hindi from 14 November 2025 with Anita Barar.

Top News: Coalition attempts to win over voters with its energy policy
Listen to the Top News of 17/11/2025 from Australia in Hindi.

India Report: BJP and JDU-led National Democratic Alliance win assembly elections in Bihar
Listen to the latest SBS Hindi news from India. 17/11/2025

New study finds kindness at the heart of Australian identity
A new report commissioned by KIND Collective on the occasion of World Kindness Day (13 November) reveals a major shift in Australian youth values, with 37% of young people ranking kindness above material success. Mental health experts Neerja Shankar and Aadhyaa Udawat say the trend reflects rising anxiety, digital overload, and a growing desire for authentic connection. Young Australians also shared how they define kindness and the challenges of keeping it alive in an increasingly social-media-driven world.

When warnings don’t translate: Are Australia’s beach warnings confusing for overseas visitors?
A recent Monash University study finds Australia’s beaches remain risky for overseas-born visitors, with many struggling to understand safety signs. Amrita Govekar, founder of the Hemant Govekar Foundation, is urging that water safety briefings be included in visa applications. She says beach terms and warning colours are often misunderstood by international tourists and migrant communities.
Top News: Coalition set to scrap 2050 Net Zero Target as Albanese rejects COP31 hosting cost concerns
Listen to the Top News of 16/11/2025 from Australia in Hindi.
Top News: Victoria Police roll out new powers for Christmas retail crime surge
Listen to the Top News of 15/11/2025 from Australia and India in Hindi.
Worried about diabetes? Here’s how to detect it early, make smarter choices and how AI is helping
On World Diabetes Day, this podcast explores diabetes awareness, prevention, management, early detection, lifestyle changes, and the impact on mental health. Featuring Atika Asif, a Certified Diabetes Educator and Clinical Dietitian, and Dr Shilpa Verma, an endocrinologist, the discussion also highlights how diabetes affects different age groups, the unique risks and lifestyle factors in South Asian communities, and how AI and new technologies are helping in detection and treatment.

Top News: U.S. positions biggest carrier in Caribbean in new anti-drug operation
Listen to the top News of 14/11/2025 from Australia in Hindi.
India Report: Omar Abdullah cautions against targeting all Kashmiris following Delhi attack
Listen to the latest SBS Hindi news from India. 14/11/2025
From playgrounds to passwords: How childhood has changed for Indian-Australian kids
This Children’s Day special examines how childhood is evolving within Indian-Australian families. Featuring Tavleen Kaur and Mannat Matharu from Sydney and Vir Mattoo from Melbourne, the episode contrasts today’s digitally connected, highly aware children with the offline, slower childhoods their parents remember. Through candid conversations, it explores changing expectations, greater recognition of children’s rights, and the cultural values families work to preserve. The story highlights how younger generations are growing up more expressive, informed, and confident than ever before.
SBS Bollywood Time: 13 November 2025
SBS Bollywood Time: 13 November 2025
Australia approaches one millionth humanitarian visa, experts urge improved policy reforms
By the end of this year, Australia is expected to issue its one millionth permanent humanitarian visa since the end of World War II. However, experts are calling for reforms to strengthen asylum policies, promote fairness, and change the perception of refugees as burdens.
‘Adult time for violent crime’: Victorian government moves to toughen laws for young offenders
Announced on 12 November by Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan, a new proposed legislation would allow alleged offenders as young as 14 to be tried outside the Children’s Court and face harsher penalties for serious crimes such as home invasions, carjackings and violent burglaries. Meanwhile, Opposition Leader Brad Battin criticised Premier Allan, saying she couldn’t be trusted to reduce crime rates. In this episode, we speak with a Melbourne-based legal expert, Pallini Rudra, to unpack the proposed law and its potential impact.
Top News: Victoria becomes the first Australian state to formalise Aboriginal treaty into law
Listen to the Top News of 13/11/2025 from Australia in Hindi.
Top News: While COP30 pushes for climate commitment, Liberals debate future of their net zero policy
Listen to the Top News of 12/11/2025 from Australia in Hindi.
India report: National Investigation Agency to probe Delhi Red Fort blast case
Listen to the latest SBS Hindi news from India. 12/11/25

Victoria in focus: Turning Australia India partnership talk into action for shared prosperity
"In business, there’s often a lot of talk but not enough results. We’re now looking for more outcome driven events,” says Deepak Raj Gupta, National Chair of the Australia India Business Organisation (AIBC). In this conversation with SBS Hindi, he discusses how stronger bilateral ties are fuelling economic growth, unlocking new opportunities and positioning Victoria as a hub for global collaboration and progress.
'Will inspire girls to play professionally': Aussie cricketer Hasrat Gill on India winning Women’s World Cup
India has secured their first-ever Women’s World Cup title with a historic 52-run victory. After finishing as runners-up in 2005 and 2017, the team finally clinched the ICC World Cup this year by defeating South Africa. But when Harmanpreet Kaur lifted the trophy, it marked a new era of hope for young girls aspiring to play cricket professionally. In this podcast, we speak to a 20-year-old Australian cricketer, Hasrat Gill, who shares how this historic victory will inspire young girls chasing their dreams in the game.
From Indian soil to the global field, can Kho Kho match the popularity of cricket and footy?
This episode explores how Kho Kho, a traditional Indian sport rooted in teamwork, speed and strategy, is gaining global recognition. Featuring conversations with Ojas Kulkarni, Subodh Bapat and Raj Sura, all former players now contributing as coaches, technical experts and administrators, the episode delves into the game’s new rules, international growth and whether Kho Kho could one day match the popularity of cricket and footy in Australia or even feature in the 2036 Olympics.
Victoria launches final report on women’s experiences of pain, exposes gaps in healthcare
The Victorian government’s final report on women’s experiences of pain exposes gender bias and systemic neglect within the state’s health system. Drawing on accounts from 13,000 women and girls, it reveals delays in diagnosis, chronic suffering, and a lack of clinical understanding. In response, the government plans to introduce a “Women’s Pain Standard,” specialist clinics, and new pain-relief measures like the ‘green whistle.’ Experts say this marks a transformative step toward equitable and compassionate healthcare for women.
India pushes for climate justice at COP30 amid mounting domestic challenges
As India joins world leaders at COP30, it’s calling on developed nations to pay more towards mitigating the impacts of climate change, from flash floods in Uttarakhand to rising heatwaves nationwide. Host nation Brazil is pushing a bold new roadmap to increase global climate financing to AU$2 trillion by 2035, but negotiations remain complex. While India seeks to position itself as an international climate leader with a net-zero target by 2070, questions persist about its domestic priorities, as vulnerable communities continue to suffer from unregulated urbanisation and the growing costs of extreme weather.