Abstract
Marriage is seen as a holy connection between a man and a woman for the sake of reproduction in India. Each religion has its own set of beliefs, practices, and traditions that members of that group adhere to religiously; these laws are recognized as personal laws in India. These personal laws address marriage, successions, adoption, divorce, and other issues, setting down the necessary procedural procedures to make all religious activities lawful. The idea of marriage is interpreted narrowly through the binary lens of the union of two diverse people, which implies that they represent the society's standard standards, and any conduct that deviates from these norms would be met with opposition. The same may be said of India's homogenous relations. Though the court has decriminalized Section 377, many possibilities remain unexplored, including as the effect of homogenous relationships on succession rules and the validity of their offspring and their rights. The author's goal in this article is to examine the legal status of same-sex marriage in India. Examine the effect of homogeneous relations on succession rules, and finally, comprehend the function of the court in resolving homogeneous relations disputes.
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