Majority Of Indian Adults Favour Legalisation Of Same
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer (LGBTQ) rights in India have expanded in the 21st century, although much of India's advancements on LGBT rights have come from the judiciary and not the legislature. LGBTQ people in India face legal and social challenges not experienced by non-LGBTQ people. [4] There are no legal restrictions on sex between men or between women. Same-sex couples. In India, homosexuality is legally permitted, but same-sex unions have not been recognized yet. That could change soon: Beginning April 18, India's Supreme Court will start hearing final arguments to determine whether same-sex marriages should be legalised. 
More than half the population of India supports same
A recent survey by Pew Research Centre, reveals that a majority of Indians support the legalisation of same-sex marriages in the country. The survey conducted by the Pew Research Center found that 53 per cent of adult Indians are in favour of legalising same-sex marriage. Of the 53 per cent in support of same-sex marriage, 28 per cent expressed strong support, while 25 per cent showed moderate support for the idea.
Global survey finds broad acceptance of same
A whopping 92 per cent of Swedes support gay unions, which have been legal since , with a huge 74 per cent saying they ‘strongly favour’ it. At the opposite end of the scale, Nigeria had the highest rate of opposition to same-sex marriage. Support for same-sex marriage has steadily grown over the past 15 years. And today, support for same-sex marriage remains near its highest point since Pew Research Center began polling on this issue. Attitudes on Same
In South Korea, 40% support legal same-sex marriage, while 59% oppose it. Same-sex marriage is strongly condemned by Indonesians. Only 5% of Indonesians favour same-sex marriage. The survey also discovered that in 12 of the countries polled, those under 40 are more inclined than senior people to accept homosexual marriage. A new survey by Washington-based Pew Research Center, released on 13 June, found that 53 percent of Indians are in favour of legalising same-sex marriage. This is particularly significant as the Narendra Modi-led central government has been opposing marriage equality in response to a batch of pleas filed in the Supreme Court earlier this year. LGBTQ rights in India
It's 'developed, Western European countries' that show highest acceptance of legalising same-sex marriage, but India is among exceptions, finds survey. New Delhi: While the Narendra Modi-led government at the Centre has been opposing petitions filed in Supreme Court seeking direction to the government to allow registration of same-sex marriages, findings of the Washington-based think tank Pew Research Center would suggest that a significant section of the population in India may not be opposed to the idea. In general, countries where a higher percentage of respondents said religion was important to them, showed lower acceptance of legalising same-sex marriage. 
53% Indians Support Legalisation of Same
In India, homosexuality is legally permitted, but same-sex unions have not been recognized yet. That could change soon: Beginning April 18, India's Supreme Court will start hearing final arguments to determine whether same-sex marriages should be legalised. Gay couples in the country currently face. .
Same sex marriage
A new survey by Washington-based Pew Research Center, released on 13 June, has found 53 percent of Indians in favour of legalising same-sex marriage. .
53% of Indians are accepting of same
The findings are from the latest survey carried out by Pew Research Center in 24 countries across the world between February 20 and May 22 this year to understand how people view same-sex marriage. .