Same Sex Marriage- Supreme Court Hearing- DAY-6-LIVE UPDATES

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27 April 2023 4:10 AM GMT

  • Same Sex Marriage- Supreme Court Hearing- DAY-6-LIVE UPDATES

    A constitution bench of #SupremeCourt will continue hearing a batch of petitions seeking legal recognition for queer marriage in India.Follow LIVE UPDATES...

    A constitution bench of #SupremeCourt will continue hearing a batch of petitions seeking legal recognition for queer marriage in India.

    Follow LIVE UPDATES here:


    Live Updates

    • 27 April 2023 10:16 AM GMT

      The bench has risen for the day. The arguments will resume on Wednesday, May 3, 2023.

    • 27 April 2023 10:16 AM GMT

      CJI DY Chandrachud: Mr Dwivedi, just give us a page on your submissions.

    • 27 April 2023 10:16 AM GMT

      SG Mehta: There is no treaty obligation argument permissible. Please see judgement on this.

    • 27 April 2023 10:15 AM GMT

      SG Mehta: Judicial pronouncements of other countries cannot be relied upon because cultural social ethos, jurisprudence is different of all nations.

    • 27 April 2023 10:15 AM GMT

      SG Mehta: Let's see what the view of our court is. Please see. Article 19- Freedom of love, expression, doesn't mean institutionally recognised form. A friendship is an expression.

    • 27 April 2023 10:14 AM GMT

      SG Mehta: Right now it would be hazardous to make any guess work on that. That's my point.

    • 27 April 2023 10:14 AM GMT

      SG Mehta: This movement started 20-30 years ago. We don't have any data. The first or second generation is here. So what is the effect on children, very few may have adopted - there is no reliable data.

    • 27 April 2023 10:13 AM GMT

      SG Mehta reads a judgment on whether courts can adjudicate upon the issue or it should be left to the legislature.

    • 27 April 2023 10:12 AM GMT

      SG Mehta: Not comparable to transgender persons.

    • 27 April 2023 10:12 AM GMT

      SG Mehta: Persons in L or G category of LGBTQ, they're not stigmatised or getting problems.

      CJI DY Chandrachud: They're very badly stigmatised. In fact the parliamentary debate on the 1954 Act shows that there was a considerable degree of stigma attached.

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