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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.

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.

Listen to the Top News of 16/11/2025 from Australia in Hindi.

Listen to the Top News of 15/11/2025 from Australia and India in Hindi.

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.

Listen to the top News of 014/11/2025 from Australia in Hindi.

Listen to the latest SBS Hindi news from India. 14/11/2025

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

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.

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.

Listen to the Top News of 13/11/2025 from Australia in Hindi.

Listen to the Top News of 12/11/2025 from Australia in Hindi.

Listen to the latest SBS Hindi news from India. 12/11/25

"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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Nazim Sheikh, a Mumbai resident who runs a food stall near Colaba by the Gateway of India, has been saving lives for years. A skilled swimmer, he rushes to rescue anyone who falls into the sea, often risking his own safety. Nazim says he has saved hundreds of people so far. During high tide, he and his friends stay alert by the shore, ready to help anyone in distress. Locals and even the police know they can rely on him. - मुंबई के रहने वाले नाज़िम शेख, जो गेटवे ऑफ़ इंडिया के पास एक फ़ूड स्टॉल चलाते हैं, सालों से लोगों की जान बचा रहे हैं। कुशल तैराक, नाज़िम समुद्र में गिरने वाले किसी भी व्यक्ति को बचाने के लिए दौड़ पड़ते हैं। वह अक्सर अपनी सुरक्षा को खतरे में डाल देते हैं। नाज़िम का कहना है कि उन्होंने अब तक सैकड़ों लोगों को बचाया है। उच्च ज्वार के दौरान, वह और उनके दोस्त किनारे पर सतर्क रहते हैं, संकट में किसी की भी मदद करने के लिए तैयार रहते हैं। स्थानीय लोग और यहां तक कि पुलिस को भी पता है कि वे उन पर भरोसा कर सकते हैं।