How the constitution of the largest Democratic Republic in the world was created.

To marry or not marry is the question Kabir and Ayesha are faced with, plus there's parental pressure in the picture.

Two Brits, Ravi and Paul travel to India where they meet Murthy and Anna an older gay couple that have managed to form a partnership and live together for over 20 years. When Ravi meets and falls for Mani an Indian national who is betrothed to be married. He turns to the older couple for advise and help but traditions die hard in India.

'Doors' (Native language name: Darwaze) is the story of Sujata, an Indian housewife, who sees two boys living next door. She befriends one of them, and soon suspects that the two boys have a 'different' relationship. The movie delves into the issue faced by LGBTQ Indians with respect to rented apartments, and (lack of) acceptance of the LGBTQ people from the mainstream Indian society and families. Marathi with English subtitles.

The story of Jayu, who enjoys cross-dressing and wants to play dandiya, a traditional Gujarat folk dance, on the last day of Navratri, a nine-day festival dedicated to the worship of Durga, but has been forbidden from doing so by his mother.

Kartik & Aman’s relationship is tested when one of them has a fling which leads to a domestic spat. Kartik’s parents’ relationship breaks apart when Damodar and Vasudha have a tiff. Will these two couples ever be able to resolve their differences? Will their relationships stand the test of time? Kuch Sapney Apne is a sensitive heartwarming film about relationships, queer or not, and what happens when uncomfortable truths challenge relationships.

A middle-aged housewife, Madhu, and a young screenplay writer, Ashween, live across the road from each other, and get glimpses of one another's lives from their living-room windows. Little do they know that their minds have their own windows!

A father and son navigate a fragile relationship when the son comes out as gay, confronting fear, rejection, and societal pressure. He soon discovers that his father harbors the same truth about himself. Through quiet moments and tender confrontation, the story explores identity, acceptance, and intergenerational understanding, offering a sensitive portrayal of LGBTQ+ experiences in Indian society.