The Delhi Queer Pride was held on Nov 27th and attended by thousands of people, both LGBTQIA and their allies. The march began from Barakhamba Road, led by a huge rainbow arch of balloons
Photo credit: Mohit Suneja
People walked under a huge rainbow flag.
Photo credit: Mohit Suneja
Photo credit: Mohit Suneja
And danced to the beats of Dhol
Photo Credit: Pritam Roy
Photo credit: Mohit Suneja
Photo credit: Mohit Suneja
Photo Credit: Pritam Roy
While this man from Canada had some really cool moves to show with the ring
Photo credit: Kshitij KM
Photo credit: Mohit Suneja
Some put on their make up at the venue
Photo credit: Yogesh Kumar
And others came dressed in rainbow colours
Photo credit: Pritam Roy
Photo credit: Mohit Suneja
Photo credit: Pritam Roy
Pammy Aunty was the inspiration for this man
Photo credit: Pritam Roy
And Cat Woman for this girl
Photo credit: Pritam Roy
There were quirky beards
Photo credit: Pritam Roy
And rainbow flags
There has never been a better display of gender fluidity
Photo credit: Pritam Roy
The nose ring, or nath, was the fashion accesory of choice
But Spicy Tutuboy stole the thunder at the pride
Photo credit: Mohit Suneja
Delhi Pride was not just a celebration, and political demands were kept forward too
Photo credit: Kshitij EM
And this Trump <3 Modi poster caught a lot of attention
Photo credit: Kshitij EM
People protested against demonetisation as well
E-rickshaws were made available to make the pride accessible to people with disability
Photo credit: Pritam Roy
People joined in with their friends
Photo credit: Pritam Roy
And clicked selfies
Photo credit: Nitendra Singh
And kissed their partner
Photo credit: Pritam Roy
The march finally ended at Jantar Mantar. The question that remains though is: When will the government hear these voices?
Photos by: Pritam Roy, Kshitij EM, Yogesh Kumar, and Mohit Suneja; and cannot be used without prior permissions
Sukhdeep Singh
Sukhdeep Singh is a Facebook addict who works as a software engineer by day and transforms into a writer at night. He is also the founder and editor of Gaylaxy magazine.