SBS Hindi - SBS हिंदी

From Facebook Marketplace to Vinted, online selling has become an easy way for Australians to make extra money or clear out unwanted items. But when do these sales need to be declared to the Australian Taxation Office (ATO)? Tax agent Nitin Saby explains how buying to resell, how often you sell and your intention to make a profit can determine whether it's simply decluttering or a business.

Listen to the Top News of 08/09/2026 in Hindi.

Days after an avalanche triggered a deadly landslide and flooding in Nepal, rescuers have found four more survivors alive inside two of several hydropower tunnels, where hundreds of people remain trapped. The rescue effort is being led by Australian tunnelling expert Professor Arnold Dix, who is widely regarded as one of the world's leading authorities in the field. Professor Dix says he is providing his expertise voluntarily, working alongside an Indian rescue team that helped him save 41 workers trapped in a tunnel in Uttarakhand, India, in 2023. Before arriving at the first rescue site, Professor Dix visited a temple to seek blessings for the mission. The disaster has killed more than 1,300 people and left almost 4,900 others missing, including 36 Australians.

Listen to the latest SBS Hindi news from India. 07/09/2026

Stories from India: What happens when a love for motorbikes meets a passion for Sanskrit? In Bengaluru, a unique riding community is bringing the ancient language into everyday conversations. Founded by Samashti Gubbi and her friends, Kimbho Sanskrit Rides brings together bike enthusiasts who share an interest in learning and speaking Sanskrit. Open to people from all backgrounds, the group combines road trips with language practice, creating a welcoming space where riders can connect, learn and keep Sanskrit alive beyond the classroom.

Listen to the top news of 07/09/26 in Hindi

Listen to the Top News of 06/09/2026 in Hindi.

Listen to the Weekly News Wrap of the week ending Friday, 04 September 2026.

Listen to SBS Hindi's Father's day special full radio program with live talk-back from 04 Sepetmber 2026 with Swati Sharma and Nabeel Hasan.

Listen to the Top News of 05/09/2026 in Hindi.

Listen to the latest SBS Hindi news from India. 04/09/2026

Listen to the Top News of 04/09/2026 in Hindi.

From Mumbai and the Indian film industry to Sydney, Vihang Nikalje has built a career through bollywood dance. In this podcast, the Melbourne-based dance teacher and Founder Director and principal instructor of Bollywood Dance Company (BDC), Vihang shares his journey, challenges and achievements, and his passion for bringing bollywood, dance and Indian culture to audiences across Australia. Tune in to find out.

From a Mumbai informal settlement to a scholarship worth more than $100,000 in Sydney, Sana Hussain Shaikh is opening a new chapter. The IT graduate is heading to the University of Sydney to study a Master of Computer Science, becoming the first scholar through its partnership with Aseema Charitable Trust and the first in her family to pursue postgraduate study. Sana spoke to SBS Hindi about her journey, future plans and her goal of using technology to make life safer for women and older people. Bhavya Pandey reports.

Australia's tech workforce has declined for the first time, according to Australian Computer Society's recent report. The findings come as changes to skilled visa processing priorities mean IT occupations are no longer among the highest-priority sectors.

MND deaths in Australia have more than tripled in four decades, with researchers identifying geographic clusters of the disease. New South Wales is now the first jurisdiction in the world to make Motor Neurone Disease (MND) a notifiable disease, enabling systematic data collection to help uncover its causes and improve patient care.

सुनें 3/09/2026 की प्रमुख खबरें हिंदी में।

Listen to the Top News of 03/09/26 in Hindi

What opportunities does India's rapid economic growth offer Australia, and where could the relationship between the two countries go next? These questions were at the centre of the Australia India Business Council's 40th anniversary National Address in Melbourne, bringing together leaders from business and the community. SBS Hindi spoke to attendees about the growing Australia-India economic relationship, emerging opportunities and what the next chapter of the partnership could look like.

फिल्म जगत से नवीनतम बॉलीवुड समाचार और अपडेट।

Here's the latest Bollywood news and updates in Hindi.

NSW marks Multicultural Health Week from 31 August to 6 September, with this year's theme being physical activity for mental health and wellbeing. Physical activity is usually talked about in terms of the body alone, and spiritual practice in terms of faith alone. Dr Shikha Malviya, Lecturer in Occupational Therapy at the University of Southern Queensland and a mental health occupational therapist and psychotherapist, researches the ground in between. In this podcast, she explains what happens in the body during breath work, why moving beads through the fingers while repeating a verse settles the mind, and why practices of this kind, which she notes are found across many faiths, reach people who avoid conventional therapy. She also sets out when these practices are not enough, and when it is time to see a GP.

Listen to the latest SBS Hindi news from India. 02/09/2026

Taiwan's growing role in the Pacific Islands Forum is putting its rivalry with China back in the spotlight. Beijing has warned of “consequences” over Taiwan's expanded participation, then denied it was a threat. As tensions rise, there are concerns geopolitical rivalry could overshadow urgent Pacific priorities, including climate action.

Listen to the Top News of 02/09/26 in Hindi

Australia and India are deepening education and research ties, with University of Sydney leaders in Delhi and Mumbai to explore new collaborations. The delegation is meeting researchers, industry, government and alumni, including discussions to renew its partnership with Manipal Academy of Higher Education. Professor Mike Ryan, Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research), discusses future research partnerships and opportunities for students. Bhavya Pandey reports.

Listen to the Top News of 1/09/2026 in Hindi.

Stories from India: What if every pilgrim brought back the waste they left behind? During the recent Kedarnath pilgrimage, thousands of devotees were joined by an unusual clean-up effort led by Pradeep Sangwan. Through his CarryMeBack campaign, he encouraged pilgrims to collect at least 2.5 kilograms of waste from the Kedarnath trail and carry it back to the base. According to Pradeep, the campaign helped bring around 10 tonnes of waste down from the mountain, highlighting a growing push to protect the Himalayan environment.

The death toll from the devastating floods in Nepal has surpassed 900, with nearly 4,500 people still missing, including several Australians. As Nepal grapples with the aftermath of the disaster, we speak to climate change expert Professor Krishna Shrestha from the University of New South Wales about whether the disaster could have been prevented, who should be held accountable, and what realistic steps Nepal can take to tackle climate change, despite contributing only a minuscule share of global greenhouse gas emissions.

A new Monash University study has raised concerns about gendered violence and manosphere content in Australian schools. A survey of 2,600 teachers found 78 per cent had witnessed or experienced gendered violence, while 70 per cent saw manosphere ideas influence student attitudes and behaviour. Experts are calling for stronger respectful relationships education and safer schools.

Melbourne's Indian community marked Raksha Bandhan on Saturday, 29 August by tying rakhis to Victoria Police officers, State Emergency Service volunteers and St John Ambulance staff, extending the sibling festival to those who help keep the community safe. SBS Hindi's Nabeel Hasan spoke to police officers, community members and event organisers about how the gesture builds trust between diverse communities and emergency services in Australia.

As devastating floods and mudslides hit Nepal, 43 Australians remain unaccounted for and relief efforts continue. Australia has provided financial and emergency support, while experts warn climate change is increasing the risk of floods and landslides worldwide. In this report, we look at the relief drive, the Nepali community's call for long-term support for rebuilding and disaster preparedness, and Australia's contribution to the response, with Bhavya Pandey.

Listen to the Top News of 31/08/2026 in Hindi.

Listen to the latest SBS Hindi news from India. 31/08/2026

Listen to the full radio program of SBS Hindi from 27 August 2026 with Nabeel Hasan.

Listen to the Top News of 30/08/2026 in Hindi.

Listen to the Weekly News Wrap of the week ending Friday, 28 August 2026.

Listen to the top News of 29/08/2026 from Australia in Hindi.

Listen to the top News of 28/08/2026 from Australia in Hindi.

फिल्म जगत से नवीनतम बॉलीवुड समाचार और अपडेट।

Listen to the latest SBS Hindi news from India. 28/08/26

Here's the latest Bollywood news and updates in Hindi.

More than 392 people have died and over 1,000 remain missing, including 39 Australians, after devastating floods swept through communities near the Nepal-Tibet border. In response, the Australian Government has announced consular and humanitarian assistance, including a $5 million support package for communities affected by the disaster.

This Rakshabandhan, SBS Hindi speaks to siblings living across different scenarios of distance, from India and Australia to different Australian cities, and even under the same roof, to explore what makes their bond special. Moving beyond typical festive sentiment, the conversations capture not just fond memories but also the teasing and habits that irritate each other, offering a real and relatable picture of sibling relationships this Rakshabandhan.

What starts as a mock courtroom quickly turns into a disturbing reflection of society. Khamosh Adalat Jaari Hai, the Hindi adaptation of Vijay Tendulkar's acclaimed Marathi play Shantata! Court Chalu Aahe, explores the social forces that can threaten to engulf us. Brisbane-based director Ashish Kumar Sharma speaks about the play and why its themes remain relevant today.

Annual Book Week celebrations have long brought Australian children's stories to life. As national recreational reading rates decline, experts and authors say engaging young people with literature is more important than ever. Anna Burkey, CEO of national not-for-profit organisation Australia Reads, says events like Book Week can help children discover new books, while normalising discussions about reading habits.

Could bird flu threaten Australia's seals and sea lions? A second suspected H5 avian influenza case in a seal off South Australia is raising concerns. While vaccines are being rolled out for vulnerable birds, no approved vaccine is available for native marine mammals. Experts are calling for stronger preparedness and urgent action to protect Australia's wildlife.

Listen to the Top News of 27/08/2026 from Australia in Hindi.

At least 160 people have been killed in Nepal and China following flash floods and landslide along the Nepal-Tibet border. Local police earlier reported that 157 bodies had been recovered, while authorities are working to relocate families living in flood-prone areas to safer locations. Homes, roads and bridges have been swept away by mud and floodwaters. Hundreds remain missing, including 34 Australians, as confirmed by Prime Minister Anthony Albanese.

The Royal Commission into Antisemitism and Social Cohesion has held its final day of hearings. Over 62 days and nine hearing blocks, the inquiry has heard from more than 340 witnesses and received more than 20,000 submissions. The commission will now turn to drafting its final report and recommendations, due to be handed down in December. Swati Sharma brings you the full report.

For migrant families, partner visa delays can mean spending longer apart. More than 68,000 partner visa applications were lodged in 2024, while fees have risen 25 per cent to $11,710. Updated processing guidance could also mean lower priority for some applications when the primary applicant is outside Australia. SBS Hindi speaks to an applicant waiting to reunite with his wife and a family migration expert about what the changes mean.