India’s first brazenly homosexual prince says mother and father needed him to have ‘conversion mind surgical procedure’

India’s first brazenly homosexual prince has advised Sky News his mother and father tried to make him have mind surgical procedure to alter his sexuality.

Prince Manvendra Singh Gohil stated he felt humiliated when his mom and father sought medical assist to “convert” him after he advised them he was homosexual.

It comes after a Sky News investigation revealed doctors in India are still offering gay conversion therapy, regardless of the broadly discredited apply being seen as “medical misconduct” by the nation’s regulators.

Prince Gohil, the inheritor of the Maharaja of Rajpipla in Gujarat, has launched a authorized battle at India’s Supreme Court to attempt to get conversion remedy banned outright by legislation.

The courtroom can be currently considering a bid to legalise gay marriage within the nation.

Describing his personal mother and father’ try to “convert” him, the royal advised Sky News: “It was an absolute case of discrimination and violation of human rights. Whether I’m a prince or not a prince, parents have no right to put their children through [this] kind of torture.”

Prince Gohil stated his mother and father visited docs within the hope they may “perform a surgery on my brain, and even make me undergo electro shock therapy”.

However, their bid in the end failed as a result of docs within the US, the place they sought the “treatment”, refused to function whereas declaring that homosexually will not be a psychological dysfunction.

“It didn’t happen but imagine how much harassment one has to go through, how much humiliation one has to go through, just to endure this pain and suffering at the hands of parents – and this is happening to so many individuals in India,” he added.

The prince made headlines in 2006 when he publicly introduced he was homosexual, resulting in protests and effigies of him being burnt in his home state by indignant crowds.

But Prince Gohil stated he was now reconciled along with his mother and father and was “100%” optimistic that his authorized battle would succeed as a result of “the Indian judicial system now is quite open-minded”.

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He advised Sky News: “When I came out I said ‘I don’t blame my parents, I don’t blame the people that are against me, that hate me’, I blame their ignorance on this subject.

“It is a scarcity of schooling, lack of expertise which causes folks to be homophobic and bigoted… It’s our obligation to coach them and to make them conscious in regards to the information.”

The turnaround by his mother and father has gone so nicely that the prince’s father has since gifted him 15 acres of land in order that he can construct an LGBT group constructing.

He admitted “it takes time” – however stated he was glad his household now accepted him.