Miquel Brown’s 1983 dance hit “So Many Men, So Little Time” is a familiar gay anthem.

A few years ago I wrote a piece about Section 377, part of a code of law drafted by the newly-formed British government of India. Written by the historian Lord Thomas Babington Macaulay, Section 377 decreed that “Whoever voluntarily has carnal intercourse against the order of nature with any man, woman or animal, shall be punished with imprisonment for life, or with imprisonment of either description for term which may extend to ten years, and shall also be liable to fine . . . Penetration is sufficient to constitute the carnal intercourse necessary to the offense described in this section.”

Despite agreement that the cost was less than ideal, commissioners approved the purchase of an empty lot to provide more parking for Wilton Drive.

This week read about The European Court of Human Rights rejecting discrimination in a cake case, and a marriage website starting to match LGBT couples in India.

This week read about Mohamed Aboutrika going on a homophobic rant in Africa, and people in India fighting for same-sex marriage rights.

This week read about the Arab community paying a tribute to Sara Hegazy, who died by suicide after being tortured in prison for flying the Pride flag, and Judge Anand Venkatesh fighting his bias against gay relationships during an LGBT case in India.

This week read about Ekta Kapoor defending herself against critics for writing same-sex love stories, and teachers in Ireland being scared of losing their jobs if they come out.

A popular reality show in India features an LGBT pitcher with his mother, and an investigation was launched into homophobic bullying after Lucas dies by suicide in France.

This week read about Europe Music Awards fighting against Hungary's anti-LGBT laws, and the Delhi High Court to hear pleas regarding same-sex marriage.

This week read about India banning conversion therapy, and the first same-sex couple to marry in Chile.

India has declared that LGBT couples are entitled to social welfare benefits as heterosexual couples, and France condemns the death sentences of activists in Iran for "promoting homosexuality."

(AP) Hundreds of gay rights activists and supporters, many wearing colorful costumes and holding balloons, have marched through India's capital in celebration but also defiance in a nation that continues to outlaw homosexuality.

(WB) India on Aug. 15 celebrated 76 years of independence. 

NEW DELHI — India's top court on Tuesday issued a landmark verdict recognizing transgender rights as human rights, saying people can identify themselves as a third gender on official documents.

A care facility for women in India is under scrutiny after closing its doors to a woman who showed “lesbian tendencies.”

NEW DELHI (AP) _ Hundreds of gay rights activists gathered in India's capital and other cities across the country on Sunday to protest a decision by India's top court to uphold a law that criminalizes gay sex.

NEW DELHI (AP) — Nearly a thousand gay rights activists marched through central New Delhi on Sunday to demand an end to discrimination against gays in India's deeply conservative society.

(WB) The Indian government has withdrawn a manual to train and sensitize teachers in schools and colleges on transgender or gender non-conforming students after conservative lawmakers criticized it.

As the gay and lesbian community celebrates marriage equality across the United States, the transgender members of the LGBT community continue to work diligently to place their civil rights front and center, as we move into the next chapter of LGBT equality.

NEW DELHI (CNN) -- When gay activist Ram Rao came back to India from London in June 2014, he was eager to be reunited with his childhood friend.

(CNN) -- On Tuesday, I was free. On Wednesday, I became a criminal.

Tuesday, we mourned the loss of President Nelson Mandela -- a leader whose presidency saw the first constitutional prohibition on anti-gay discrimination. On Wednesday, the India Supreme Court denied my freedom as a gay man, upholding a nearly 153-year-old colonial law that could result in my own imprisonment.

The loss of Justice Ginsburg profoundly affects all Americans.

Being too short can affect what rollercoasters you get on at amusement parks. But who would have thought it might cost you your job too. This is the case for a transgender officer in India.

(WB) The Indian Supreme Court in 2014 issued a landmark ruling that recognized transgender people as a third gender, and not as a medical or social issue but a human rights issue.

NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- Sitting cross-legged at her office desk, Abhina Aher expounds on what it means to be trapped in the wrong body.

Check one from each category. Pick carefully. Take one from Column A, one from Column B, or choose what's behind Door Number One or Two.