Latest News

By Sanket Sangwikar

As March 30th marks the Hindu New Year, it ushers in a new cycle in one of the world’s most ancient and enduring calendar systems. Rooted in celestial precision and spiritual significance, this time-honored tradition not only tracks the passage of time but also mirrors the collective emotional state of humanity. This year, we transition from Krodhi, a year associated with anger and upheaval, into Vishvavasu, a year symbolizing prosperity and renewal.

"Love Thy Neighbour" – the theme of World Interfaith Week 2025—brought together hearts and minds in a beautiful celebration of faith, culture, and community!

Organized by the Kingston Interfaith Network and the City of Kingston, this inspiring event was held on Sunday, 9th February 2025 at the ZCK Community Centre.

The Faith Communities Council of Victoria, in partnership with the University of Melbourne's Faculty of Education is conducting research on religious education in schools, and is looking for school teachers and principals to complete an online survey.

This calendar is a guide intended to foster greater awareness and appreciation for the vibrant tapestry of cultural and religious traditions that are a part of Australian life.

Read more >>

Source: Australian Department of Home Affairs

Religions for Peace Australia in collaboration with Canberra Interfaith Forum presented the 2025 World Interfaith Harmony Week Lecture at Parliament House, Canberra, on 5 February 2025.

Read more >>

Source: Religions for Peace Australia

Members of various faiths and religions convened at the front of St Peter’s Anglican Church on Monday morning to raise the flag for harmony.

Read more >>

Source: Ballarat Times

Prince Karim Aga Khan, who died on Feb. 4, 2025, served as the religious leader of Ismaili Muslims around the world since being appointed as the 49th hereditary imam in 1957.

Read more >>

Source: The Conversation

Mr Adel Salman said the lack of prayer rooms in the CBD had made it difficult for practising Muslims who work or visit the CBD, to observe their religious obligations.

Read more >>

Source: Victorian Multicultural Commission