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Hundreds of people participated in Delhi's Queer Pride march.
They're demanding same-sex marriage to be made legal in India.
Although Ajay Chauhan's celebrating pride, he's also protesting for equality for the LGBTQ+ community.
In 2018, LGBTQ+ relationships became legal in India.
The Supreme Court said that the 150 year old law against same-sex relationships was unlawful.
Before this, gay men had faced up to 10 years in jail.
Chauhan thinks this is only the first step, and that the LGBTQ+ community needs more rights.
Traditional ideas of family still have significant importance in India.
But many LGBTQ+ people are still cut off by family, friends or colleagues if they come out.
However, there's growing acceptance of LGBTQ+ identities in modern cities.
Bollywood films and series have begun to include LGBTQ+ characters.
LGBTQ+ equality fits with the cultural history of India, says university professor Akash Rathore.
LGBTQ+ couples in India are taking their challenge to the Supreme Court.
If the court agrees with the couples, this will legalise same-sex marriage.
It would join Taiwan as the second Asian country with marriage equality.
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