The Vivekanand Society of Australia is organising Yuwa Diwas 2025, a spectacular celebration of creativity, talent, and achievements by Australia’s multicultural youth.
This event will take place on 12th January 2025, at 6:00 PM, at the Performing Arts Centre, Glenroy College, Melbourne.
This annual youth festival aims to showcase the energy and creativity of young Australians while celebrating their cultural heritage.
2025 event promises an exciting mix of cultural performances, competitions, and awards, making it a must-attend for families and community members.
One of the event highlights is the Youth of the Year 2024 Award, which honours young achievers aged 10–25 who have made a remarkable impact in their community, school, or field of interest.
For younger participants, there are plenty of opportunities to shine. The Under 15 Competition, with the theme “Balancing traditional values with Aussie lifestyle,” invites creative entries in the form of dance, music, skits, speeches, or other performances. Entries must be submitted by 29th December 2024. Meanwhile, the Under 10 Fancy Dress Competition offers a delightful platform for the youngest talents to bring their favourite characters to life.
Older teens and young adults, aged 15+, can take part in the Youth Survey, which seeks innovative ideas for strengthening the multicultural community.
Parents are also encouraged to contribute their perspectives in a parallel survey designed to bridge generational gaps.
On the big day, the top three performers from the Under 15 category will present live on stage, and the winners of the Youth of the Year 2024 Award will be announced.
Guests will also enjoy vibrant cultural programs and a festive dinner in the company of dignitaries and community leaders.
Don’t miss this incredible opportunity to celebrate the achievements of our youth and inspire the next generation!
For more information, please visit Vivekanand Society of Australia’s Facebook page.
Support Our Journalism
The global Indian Diaspora and Australia’s multicultural communities need fair, non-hyphenated, and questioning journalism, packed with on-ground reporting. The Australia Today—with exceptional reporters, columnists, and editors—is doing just that. Sustaining this requires support from wonderful readers like you.
Whether you live in Australia, the United Kingdom, Canada, the United States of America, or India you can take a paid subscription by clicking Patreon