SBS Punjabi - ਐਸ ਬੀ ਐਸ ਪੰਜਾਬੀ

Ending years of speculation, the scion of Gandhi – Nehru family Priyanka Gandhi Vadra has accepted a post within the Congress party, a few months before general elections are expected to take place in India.

In the run-up to Australia Day, we bring to you the story of this immigrant who greeted the challenges that came his way and made them his own.

In the run-up to Australia Day, we bring to you the story of this immigrant who greeted the challenges that came his way and made them his own.

He's the minister who opened his home to former criminals and drug addicts and made a decision to live on the poverty line for two decades. In our special SBS series 'My Australia', we meet Jon Owen, the Wayside Chapel's CEO and minister, and ask what it means to him to be an Australian in 2019.

Catch the news about all the action from the world of Bollywood and entertainment in Bollywood Gupshup.

'Jail is better than this, there’s at least a date when you come out of it, but here, there’s no end date.' SBS Punjabi speaks to one man currently being held in an immigration detention centre in Perth who says the 'indefinite' detention is taking a toll on his mental health.

A television commercial currently airing nationally across India features many young cricketers from Sydney, including Gurnoor Singh. The budding cricketers are shown playing with the Indian cricket captain Virat Kohli, or King Kohli as he is fondly called.

Brisbane-based social worker Jatinder Kaur believes female international students and others on temporary visas facing domestic abuse, receive no help from government-run services because of their visa status, and is calling on the Senate inquiry looking into dowry abuse in Australia to "recommend changes to the Migration Act to extend help to these vulnerable women." 

Sahara House was inaugurated in Brisbane last year - it is the first shelter that serves as a refuge for women of Indian origin anywhere in Australia.

As the federal government and opposition grapple with their migration policies, researchers at the Australian National University (ANU) have uncovered a dramatic decline in support for population growth. The ANU survey has revealed just three out of every 10 people believe the country needs more people.