Tim Watts celebrates Holi with Point Cook Royals

By Our Reporter
0
109
Assistant Foreign Minister Tim Watts celebrating Holi with the Point Cook Royals – a day of colours, music, and delicious South Indian treats!

Assistant Minister for Foreign Affairs and Member for Gellibrand, Tim Watts, recently joined the Point Cook Royals to celebrate Holi, the Festival of Colours. The event featured traditional Indian music, dance and South Indian delicacies.

Holi, a major Hindu festival, symbolises the arrival of spring and the victory of good over evil. Celebrated globally, it brings together people from various backgrounds to enjoy music, dance, and the playful throwing of coloured powders.

In Melbourne, Holi has become increasingly popular, with numerous events across the city. The Melbourne CBD Holi Festival is scheduled for 15 and 16 March 2025 at Tom’s Block, Linlithgow Avenue, offering live music, dance performances, and traditional cuisine. Similarly, the Holi Festival Melbourne at Ron Barassi Snr Park on 29 and 30 March 2025 provides free entry to a two-day celebration of colours, cultural performances, and culinary delights.

Watts’ participation with the Point Cook Royals highlights the importance of community involvement and cultural appreciation. Point Cook, recognised as Australia’s most multicultural suburb, frequently showcases its diversity through various festivals and events.

The Point Cook Royals, a local community group, have been instrumental in organising events that celebrate cultural diversity. Their Holi event brought together residents to share in the festivities. Attendees enjoyed traditional South Indian dishes such as dosa, vada, and idli, accompanied by classic Bollywood songs and dance performances. These elements provided entertainment and offered insight into Indian cultural traditions.


Support independent community journalism. Support The Indian Sun.


Follow The Indian Sun on X | InstagramFacebook

 

Donate To The Indian Sun

Dear Reader,

The Indian Sun is an independent organisation committed to community journalism. We have, through the years, been able to reach a wide audience especially with the growth of social media, where we also have a strong presence. With platforms such as YouTube videos, we have been able to engage in different forms of storytelling. However, the past few years, like many media organisations around the world, it has not been an easy path. We have a greater challenge. We believe community journalism is very important for a multicultural country like Australia. We’re not able to do everything, but we aim for some of the most interesting stories and journalism of quality. We call upon readers like you to support us and make any contribution. Do make a DONATION NOW so we can continue with the volume and quality journalism that we are able to practice.

Thank you for your support.

Best wishes,
Team The Indian Sun

Comments