LGBT legalized in India...

All India Muslim Law Board said and I quote, "Legalizing homosexuality is against Indian values and culture. No religion allows immorality. The government must pass a bill to protect the rights of women as they are the major victims of legalised homosexuality." Do you feel your rights threatened fellow women folks? I don't. I am glad to have this colonial era regressive law gone. No one can control love!

Yes I do.How about marriages is that legal there also?

I do not judge, live and let live, I only ask for "discretion" and this to all couples, some things must be done in privacy, not in public.

I don`t judge people and for that I ask not to be judged by people.

Bingo, got it now, LGBT: lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender! (I vaguely guessed that that was what you were talking about, but I wanted to make sure...) I leave people to sort that issue out alone. By the way, one of my cousins threatened that she would go for a lesbian relationship unless her parents agreed to let her marrying some guy she had decided to marry. That threat worked so well!

I have completely supported the decision. After all, everyone has the right to live the life in his or her own way.

I feel very bad that earlier LGBT community's personal lives were at times subjected to treatment for criminals and some were put in jail due to centuries' old laws. I think this is a right judgement by Supreme Court. But I have a few worries: 1)Some elements might abduct young males/females and indulge in acts and when the victim protests, they could say it is by consensus. I saw in a few movies that in some countries outside India, there are groups of gay men who pick a young man and try to molest. I hope such cases do not increase. 2)There are cases where very young children are molested - mainly boys by bigger men and I fear such cases could rise, as cops would have tougher time proving the guilt. Apart from that, a more liberal society would probably lead to lesser tensions in the society, although overall changing dynamics of how our society is behaving these days is another full fledged topic.

I do not judge anyone. Let everyone lead their life the way that they want to.

I am glad India has recognized the rights of the LGBT community there. We thought the USA had progressed and matured enough to do the same, but our current leadership seems to be bent of taking us back in time to the days of persecution and discrimination of LGBT people.

I try hard not to judge. I'm not LGBT. I don't support it. That said, I do know people who are, and I don't judge them.

It is wrong to strengthen beliefs through opposition.If one needs help, it must come from positive minded people like you who do not take sides just for the heck of it or for profit. It is a refreshing change to see there is not going to be any gender discrimination in India anymore.

Much needed verdict for them in India

I am on the same page of thought as yours. I am not like them, does not give me right to call them names and discriminate them. They deserve their rights like any regular human being. Discrimination of any sort is an offense to any civilized society. I welcome this verdict and can say that it is one of the most progressive verdict. Kudos to your friend for such work.

I so love the LGBTQ community. They have my support, 100%. Love is love. Love always wins.

I have 2 cousins who are gay, one is a woman and one is a man. Both of them have partners. Since gay marriage became legal here, I bet both of them married their partners. I have not talked to them in a good long while.

It doesn't affect your bank balance. lol You're really you, Vanny-san.