
Rajni Anand Luthra
Editor,
Indian Link
Some films never grow old. For us, one such film is Sholay. Nearly 50 years on, we’re still quoting “Kitne aadmi the?”, laughing at Jai and Veeru, cheering Basanti, moved by Radha’s stillness - and yup, still terrified of Gabbar.
Luckily for us in Sydney, we get to relive it the way it was meant to be seen - on the big screen, in a shiny new touched-up version, thanks to the Indian Film Festival of Sydney.
Because Sholay lives on as a memory, a mood, and a legend - still crackling with energy every time you watch it.
As Indo-US relations face headwinds, Indian-Americans can influence policy, if advocacy stays lawful, united, and aligned with shared interests.
Rajnath Singh, India’s Minister for Defence, who arrived in Australia last night to boost India-Australia defence ties.
Devika Chaudhary, who received an Outstanding Contribution to the Community Award at the Multicultural Youth Awards 2025.
Pallavi Sharda for her film One More Shot, which releases on Stan on 12 Oct

The Indian Film Festival of Sydney returns this October with 15+ films, Q&As, and cinematic magic. Kicking off with Full Plate by Tannishtha Chatterjee, a story of strength, hope, and transformation.
For more head to our What’s On page.
Singh lost count of how many Kookaburras he dispatched out of the ground, but he was informed that approximately $2000 worth of cricket balls had gone missing during the carnage.









