ISSUE
Friday, August 15, 2025
Volume 16 . Issue 72
Indian Weekender celebrates the completion of seven years of service and dedication to the community. The number seven is one of the most significant numbers in the Bible. It is said to denote completeness or perfection.
Numerologically speaking, seven is considered to be the seeker, the thinker, and the searcher of truth. The number does not take anything at face value and always tries to understand the underlying hidden truth. It knows that nothing is exactly as it seems and that reality is often hidden behind illusions. Much like the work that Indian Weekender has been doing—seeking out for its readers the best in news, views, and stories not only from across New Zealand but also from the world. We understand that often issues may not be as they seem, and we have dug deep and analysed all aspects of these issues. The journey of the past seven years has been fascinating with a strong focus on bringing to the fore the positive aspects of the Kiwi-Indian community.
The current issue celebrates the fourth edition of the Kiwi Indian Hall of Fame—an event that celebrates the best of the Kiwi-Indian community at a gala event that captures the Kiwi dream. This is also the night when Indian Weekender takes the opportunity to thank all its advertisers and supporters for their ongoing faith and support.
This mega issue brings double the dose of your favourite publication; 64 pages put together carefully. Every single page is a dedication to our readers, without whom we would not have grown to where we are today. It is the love and appreciation of our readers that keeps us going day after day.
We would also like to extend our gratitude to all those who are connected to Indian Weekender, whether you are a contributor, advertiser, supporter, friend or family.
Here’s to each one of you and another round of seven glorious years to come.
Until next time.
Giri Gupta
Indian Weekender celebrates the completion of seven years of service and dedication to the community. The number seven is one of the most significant numbers in the Bible. It is said to denote completeness or perfection.
Numerologically speaking, seven is considered to be the seeker, the thinker,...
Indian Weekender celebrates the completion of seven years of service and dedication to the community. The number seven is one of the most significant numbers in the Bible. It is said to denote completeness or perfection.
Numerologically speaking, seven is considered to be the seeker, the thinker, and the searcher of truth. The number does not take anything at face value and always tries to understand the underlying hidden truth. It knows that nothing is exactly as it seems and that reality is often hidden behind illusions. Much like the work that Indian Weekender has been doing—seeking out for its readers the best in news, views, and stories not only from across New Zealand but also from the world. We understand that often issues may not be as they seem, and we have dug deep and analysed all aspects of these issues. The journey of the past seven years has been fascinating with a strong focus on bringing to the fore the positive aspects of the Kiwi-Indian community.
The current issue celebrates the fourth edition of the Kiwi Indian Hall of Fame—an event that celebrates the best of the Kiwi-Indian community at a gala event that captures the Kiwi dream. This is also the night when Indian Weekender takes the opportunity to thank all its advertisers and supporters for their ongoing faith and support.
This mega issue brings double the dose of your favourite publication; 64 pages put together carefully. Every single page is a dedication to our readers, without whom we would not have grown to where we are today. It is the love and appreciation of our readers that keeps us going day after day.
We would also like to extend our gratitude to all those who are connected to Indian Weekender, whether you are a contributor, advertiser, supporter, friend or family.
Here’s to each one of you and another round of seven glorious years to come.
Until next time.
Giri Gupta
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