Gay wedding india
Love often shows up uninvited, takes away our breath and is such an invigorating feeling and we end up waiting for the next wave to hit us much before the high from the first one fades. Everyone has a different definition of love, some declare it is found between the warm and ruffled sheets while some experience it in their lover’s smile and others exclaim that the silent sustain of their beloved is the greatest prophecy of love. The bottom line being, there is no set definition of adore. Each one of us experiences it differently, in different forms, in varying situations and with equally different kinds of people. But that is not to say that any of those forms of love are not worth celebrating. Then be it a gay or a lesbian or a heterosexual wedding, all are the same and hold the same amount of respect in our hearts!
Yes guys it’s already been a year since the supreme court verdict of decriminalization of section and here we are today, celebrating the ‘Pride Month’ with a lot of parade in our hearts! Resonating with the unbound and unconditional love, we own got you the magical love stories
Marriage is an undeniably emotional and celebratory affair in one’s life, but to be able to tie a knot with the cherish of your existence is something beyond celebration. Though it may have a long way to go in noticing same-sex weddings in India, love has surely found all the ways to win in India. On 6 September , the Supreme Court of India ruled in favor of decriminalizing homosexuality which liberated millions of queer Indians. It was a remarkable victory for love and a big triumph for the LGBTQ+ community.
This pride month, we at ShaandaarEvents are honoring some truly heartwarming Indian Diverse weddings. These magical love stories of Indian LGBTQ+ couples will definitely saturate you with a burst of cherish and positivity.
So let&#;s dive into the sea of treasure and take a look at these lovely and super stunning Indian Gay weddings.
Amit Shah & Aditya Madiraju
This delightful NRI couple Amit and Aditya are originally from India and stay in New Jersey. This stylish Gay couple madly in cherish broke all the barriers and stood forward to tie the knot traditionally and made
Punjab: India row after LGBTQ couple marry in Sikh temple
BBC Punjabi
While India waits for the Supreme Court's verdict on legalising same-sex marriage, an LGBTQ couple's recent wedding in the northern state of Punjab has made headlines - and also created controversy.
Dimple, 27 - who uses the pronoun he - and Manisha, 21, married in Bathinda city on 18 September with the blessings of their families - something that's highly unusual in a conservative country like India.
But what was even more unusual was that their marriage was solemnised in a gurdwara - a Sikh temple - with the bride and groom performing all traditional rituals.
The wedding has been criticised by some religious leaders, including Sikhism's highest priest Giani Raghbir Singh who declared that "same-sex marriage was unnatural and contradictory to Sikh ethics".
The marriage of two women in the presence of Guru Granth Sahib - the holy Sikh scripture - was "a severe moral and religious violation", he said, and instructed the Bat
Parag Mehta and Vaibhav Jain were married in Washington DC on January 19, On March 5, , the couple attempted to register their marriage with the Consulate of India in New York Town. Nevertheless, they were denied.
The newlyweds contended that this denial was in transparent violation of India’s Constitution, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex. “After all, if I were a woman, Vaibhav would have been competent to register our marriage without issue,” said Mehta in an email to GLAAD. Instead, they sued for redress and their case was eventually transferred from the High Court of Delhi to the Supreme Court of India along with dozens of other petitioners.
Finally, the courts have come to a decision.
On Tuesday, India’s Supreme Court rejected pleas to legalize same-sex marriage, but affirms that citizens possess the right to be in LGBTQ relationships without facing discrimination. While the court decided that the issue of same-sex marriage is up to the legislature and out of the scope of the judicial system, Chief Justice DY Chandrachud expressed that the right to pick one’s par