Australia is a multicultural society and Asian constitutes a large part of the Australian population. Thus, there is a profound relation between the self-knowledge of Australians and their knowledge about Asia. For example, the self-identity of Australia underpins Asia as a separate and underdeveloped culture. The dominant self-imageries of Australia are constitutive of Asia through 3 different modes of representation, namely, absence, threat and opportunity (Pan, 2015). The first mode is absence or insignificance of Asia. This indicates that the Australians attach higher importance to their own culture and country in comparison to the cultures of Asia. Thus, Walker & Sobocinska (2012) described that the term ‘Asia’ often represents a non-specific zone of incomprehensive foreignness to the Australians, and this idea about Asia and Asian cultures results in ignorance of many Asian countries and their cultures and thereby addressing the cultural differences in a proper manner. This has also led to ignorance of Asia as a question of future.