Update: The Times of India is running this as its second lead story, after the Air France crash, under the headline “Australian police punch, stomp on peaceful protestors”. It also reports local travel agents saying people are cancelling planned holidays to Australia. Screenshots below.

You’d hope that only time you’d see this photo would be in, oh, 2017 when Rudd’s been in power far too long, and half a dozen students who think he doesn’t stand for their generation stage a tired protest ahead of a campus visit where the PM is due to declare victory in the education revolution.
But no. It was New Delhi. Yesterday.
This doesn’t need to be a long recap of the alleged racist attacks on Indians in Melbourne. You can read about it here and here. I’ve included some links to how the Indian press is reporting it.
But I think the comments below might be a good place to voice condemnation of any race-related violence against Indians or anyone else. Over to you…
The Times of India on the protests in New Delhi:
Raising slogans, the activists of Yuva Morcha demanded security to Indian students studying in Australia in the wake of attacks on four Indian students there in the last three weeks.
The Yuva Morcha leaders said they were concerned about the security of around 80,000 Indian youths studying in that country.
The Times of India home page this morning (AEST):

From The Hindu:
... there was divergence in the perception of the two governments on the origin of the attacks. Indian High Commissioner to Australia Sujatha Singh has said that there is a racist element and criticised the Victoria Police of not being sensitive to the victims of these crimes.
On the other hand, Mr. Rudd told the Australian Parliament on Monday that the attacks were “part of a much wider problem of urban violence” in parts of some cities.
On IndianExpress.com today:
A 35-Year-Old Man from Hyderabad working as a taxi driver in Melbourne was beaten up by a drunk passenger late on Sunday in the latest case of assaults on Indians in Australia that has raised concerns about in both countries.
Wire report yesterday from the Press Trust of India on Rudd’s remarks in Parliament:
Speaking in the Australian Parliament today on the issue of safety of Indian students, Rudd recalled his telephonic conversation with his Indian counterpart Manmohan Singh last week during which they discussed “some recent unfortunate events” that threaten to “impair” good bilateral relations.
“These are senseless acts of violence… I speak on behalf of all Australians when I say that we deplore and condemn these attacks,” Rudd said, in an apparent damage control exercise.
“I said to Prime Minister Singh that the more than 90,000 Indian students in Australia are welcome guests in our country,” Rudd told the Parliament.
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