An Indian theme at the Conscious Living Expo 2005 - The Temple of Fine Arts & Laavanya Arts presented a variety of dance performances - in both Classical,
Folk & Bollywood styles, a mixture of demonstrations ranging from Sari tying to henna tattoos and a dazzling display of authentic Indian handicrafts. The Temple of Fine Arts had also been given the honour of conducting a real Indian style wedding.

His Holiness Swami Shantanand Saraswathi attained Mahasamadhi (left his mortal form) on the 27th July 2005 in Coimbatore, India. Thousands of devotees around the world gathered in Coimbatore for the customery rituals and ceremony. In a serene and full ceremonious manner our beloved light and joy, Swamiji was laid to rest, in the Shivanjali Centre located in Vadavalli, Coimbatore. Dancers, artists, and devotees came together and rejoiced in dance, music & poetic love offerings. His inner light becoming one with the universal energy is one of the most auspious moments of a soul's journey. Swamiji as we lovingly call him was singulary instrumental in establishing the lifeforce that lies within the Temple of Fine Arts.... His inspiration in careful nurturing thousands young and old to serve, love & give without expectation was one of the most valuable teachings instilled. His presence will always be with us.

Devadasi, the ancient story of a young girl who grew with rich traditions in a place magical in spirit. Based on the ancient & traditional scriptures of South India, the story was the journey of a young girl's life living in the temple - dedicating herself to that supreme energy. A journey told through the eyes of a Devadasi, a stage production by The Temple of Fine Arts presented in the South Indian Classical dance form, Bharatha Natyam was held at the St Marry's Auditorium.

The Temple of Fine Arts had been given the honour of opening 'Ballet Under the Stars', a co-operative performance organised and presented by the WA Ballet. The Temple of Fine Arts performed the Batu Nritta, an expression of vibrant pure dance movement intertwined with complex patterns and woven in a thread of evocative melodies. The piece spoke of ancient sculptured poses - Karanas - found in Temples of Eastern India, that had miraculously come to life. Performed in the Eastern Indian Classical style of dance, Odissi and held at the Forrest Place outdoor city central public arena.