Forthcoming Screenings
Resisting Caste(ism) in Australia
18th July 2026 - Sydney
Private Screening + Q& A with the film team
Join us in Sydney for a private community screening of Resisting Casteism in Australia, a personal documentary by Dr Vikrant Kishore on caste, migration, identity and belonging.
The screening will be followed by a Q&A with the director and contributors to the film, inviting audiences to reflect, ask questions and continue an important community conversation.
Screening Information
A special private community screening of Resisting Casteism in Australia will be held in Sydney, bringing together community members, contributors and invited guests for an important conversation on caste, migration, identity and belonging.
Directed by filmmaker, journalist and academic Dr Vikrant Kishore, the documentary follows a 3,500-kilometre journey through Melbourne, Sydney, Newcastle and Coffs Harbour, where Indian-Australian contributors share their experiences and reflections on caste-based discrimination in Australia.
The Sydney screening will be followed by a Q&A with Dr Vikrant Kishore and contributors to the film. The discussion will offer audiences an opportunity to engage with the documentary’s themes, ask questions and reflect on why caste is becoming an important public conversation in Australia.
Screening Details
Film: Resisting Casteism in Australia
Event: Private Community Screening and Q&A
Date: Saturday, 18 July 2026
Time: 3:00 pm
Venue: The Regency
Address: 18 George Young Street, Auburn, NSW
About the Film
Resisting Casteism in Australia is a personal documentary that examines caste, migration, equality and belonging through conversations with academics, community leaders, advocates, medical professionals and members of the Indian-Australian community. The film asks audiences to listen to experiences that are often discussed privately but rarely heard in public.
Post-Screening Q&A
Following the screening, Dr Vikrant Kishore will be joined by contributors to the documentary for a discussion on the making of the film, the experiences shared by participants, and the need for open conversations about caste in Australian community life.
Suggested age guidance: 15 years and above.
This is a filmmaker’s recommendation due to the documentary’s discussion of caste discrimination, social exclusion and lived experiences of harm.
