Video story: Rajasthan’s lesbian couple defies all odds to live together

Date:

Share post:

Jaipur: Ajmer residents where in for a shocked on Friday when two girls in their twenties approached Rajasthan Police, seeking protection from their families. The Rajasthani Lesbian couple– young girls declared their love for each other before the police and sought protection from their parents, who were against their same-sex relationship.

One family had no issue with the same-sex couple, but another family did not allow it and ordered their daughter to live home, if she does not end her relation with her female friend.

The girls have known each other for almost four years.

The couple claimed that they are independent and earning enough to live together. They now do not need their respective family to support them. One of the girl also made it clear that her family has no issue with her being in a same-sex relation.

Watch the video story of the bold couple from Ajmer, Rajasthan:

Ajmer police has extended its support to much-in-love Rajasthani Lesbian couple and have asked parents to not disturb the peace of mind of the couple.

Only time will be able to tell if this couple will be able to live in peace in Rajasthan, which is known for its patriarchal society.

In India, same-sex marriage is not legal. However, the couple wants to live together without any

Related articles

From The Legend of Bhagat Singh to Chauhan: How Hindi Cinema Lost Its Moral Compass

For decades, Hindi cinema celebrated heroes who challenged injustice, questioned authority and stood beside the powerless. Today, many of its biggest blockbusters increasingly glorify state power, ideological nationalism and performative cruelty. Through Ajay Devgn's journey from The Legend of Bhagat Singh to Chauhan, this essay examines what that transformation says about Bollywood—and about us.

“Doctor, He’s Only 15”: The Hidden Musculoskeletal Epidemic Among Tech-Hooked Teenagers

Neck pain is no longer just an adult problem. As screen time soars, more teenagers are arriving at clinics with "text neck," shoulder stiffness, headaches and wrist pain. A neurologist explains why growing bodies are especially vulnerable—and how healthier digital habits can prevent lasting harm.

10 CCTV Clips, 1 Pair of Shoes, and a Swamp: How an Indian Village Exposed a Horrific Crime on Their Own

Surjyapur, Baruipur: On Saturday afternoon, July 4, eleven-year-old stepped out of her home carrying a simple plan. She was...

Are You Paying for Better Health—or Just More Tests?

More tests don't always mean better healthcare. As diagnostic investigations become increasingly common, experts warn about overtesting, rising medical costs, unnecessary treatments, and the growing gap between patient welfare and commercial healthcare.