LGBT Rights in India

In North America, the rights of LGBT are often discussed through agencies, social media, and organizations that support such cases. However, you will notice that the outcome of this North American way of thinking is very different from the attitude towards the LBGT problem. Literature review focuses on Indian LGBT rights, focusing on the Supreme Court's decision to maintain Article 377 of the Indian Constitution and abolish the Delhi High Court ruling. The study will further investigate the exact schedule of each decision by emphasizing the history of Article 377 of the Indian Penal Code, the High Court's decision in 2009, and the final content.

Public opinion on the rights of LGBT in India is complicated. According to a poll of 2016 by international lesbians, gay, bisexuals, transgender and transgender association, 35% of Indians supported the legalization of same-sex marriage and 35% opposed it. According to the survey of the Waki ​​Foundation, the support for same-sex marriage was high in the group aged 18 to 21 years, 53%. According to the 2017 poll conducted by ILGA, 58% of Indians agree that lesbian, gay and bisexual people should have the same rights as straight people, 30% opposed. In addition, 59% agreed to protect from discrimination in the workplace. However, 39% of Indians say they should be condemned as being criminals, 44% opposed. Regarding the people of Tran, 66% thought they should have the same rights, 62% thought they should be protected from employment discrimination, 60% believe that they should change their legal gender I think we should be allowed to change

Successful people of LGBT have the greatest impact on the rights of LGBT. Homosexual communities have been hidden in India, Ukraine, Russia and elsewhere where gays' rights were just born. But for daily and our people working with international employees through technology, we have the opportunity to speak our stories and cross the borders and technologies.