Multiplex Association of India has sent legal notice to team for breaching 8-week OTT rule Actor Kamal Haasan's Indian 2 team has reportedly received a legal notice over flouting streaming rules. The movie's Hindi version premiered only six weeks on OTT after its theatrical release, thereby breaking rules, reported Pinkvilla. New Delhi CNN â. India's top court has declined to legally recognize same-sex unions in a landmark ruling that also emphasized the rights of the LGBTQ community to be free of prejudice and In a landmark case watched by tens of thousands every day, India's Supreme Court has been hearing submissions from activists challenging the same-sex marriage law. CNN values your feedback 1. India's top court declines to legalize same-sex marriage in landmark LGBTQ ruling. India's top court is set to rule on same-sex marriage. Here's what that could mean for millions of people. This India's Supreme Court has declined to legalise same-sex unions, dashing the hopes of millions of LGBTQ+ people seeking marriage equality. The court instead accepted the government's offer to set In a landmark case, a group of 18 Indian couples has petitioned the country's Supreme Court to legalize same-sex marriage. Arguments are wrapping up this week and a decision is expected this summer. 17 Oct 2023. India's Supreme Court has declined an appeal to legalise same-sex marriages in a blow for LGBTQ rights in the world's most populous country. The top court announced the ruling on India's top court has declined to grant legal recognition to same-sex marriages, drawing criticism from LGBTQ rights activists, who dubbed the verdict "regressive". "The court has failed India's Supreme Court has declined to legalise same-sex unions, dashing the hopes of millions of LGBTQ+ people seeking marriage equality. The court instead accepted the government's offer to set And the latest Pew survey in June had 53% of Indian adults saying same-sex marriage should be legal, while only 43% opposed
it. The man who could be India's first gay judge Reunited India lesbian The Supreme Court in recent years has struck down a ban on consensual gay sex. A ruling in favor of legalizing gay unions would make India an outlier in Asia. Supporters of same-sex marriage at a Left: Members of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community (LGBT community) watch the judgement on same-sex marriage by the Supreme Court on a screen at an office in Mumbai, India India's top court declined on Tuesday to legalise same-sex marriages but said the country had a duty to acknowledge LGBTQ relationships and to protect them from discrimination. LGBT community India's Supreme Court has declined to legalise same-sex marriages but said the rights of LGBTQ+ people must be upheld. Five judges ruled they could not legalise such unions, which they said was India, the world's largest democracy and most populous country, does not recognize same-sex marriage, effectively barring millions of LGBTQ couples from accessing some of the legal benefits India's Supreme Court last week acknowledged the discrimination the LBGTQ community faces, but refused to approve same-sex marriages. LGBTQ students and activists take out a march in New Delhi India's top court refused to legalize same-sex marriages. The five judges hearing the case ruled that only the Indian parliament could make that decision. LGBTQ Indians throughout the world hope that the five-judge panel will rule in favor of same-sex marriages to build on the historic 2018 Supreme Court decision to decriminalize consensual gay sex The Indian government has urged the top court to reject the petitions, saying that a marriage can take place only between a man and a woman who are heterosexual. "Same sex marriages are not India's top court on Tuesday declined to legalize same-sex marriage. The unanimous order by a five-judge bench came as a huge disappointment to the LGBTQ community in the world's most populous 16 October 2023. Getty Images. The
top court's judgement is being keenly awaited. By Geeta Pandey. BBC News, Delhi. On Tuesday, India's Supreme Court is set to give a ruling on petitions seeking India's Supreme Court is hearing arguments in the historic case this week, years after it decriminalized gay sex. India could become the second place in Asia to allow marriage equality, after Taiwan. India's highest court will hear arguments on whether to legalize same-sex marriage on March 13, a landmark for the country of 1.4 billion people and for the global movement for LGBTQ rights.
