The paper proposes to examine the research work of the writer, Parmesh Shahani, entitled “Gay Bombay: Globalization, Love and (be) longing in Contemporary India”. Being a gay himself, the writer voices and represents the cause of Bombay gay community, placing and positioning the politics of gay identity in a broader socio- historical context of globalization, internet technologies, and the media industry. Against social institution and statutory norms, the community struggles to establish their position above gender and sexuality, destabilizing the fixity and categorization of identity. Section 377 of the Indian Panel code, commonly known as 'Anti Sodomy law' which criminalized homosexuality in India was repealed by High court in July 2009 on the plea of human rights. Nevertheless, religion and religious scripture still do not approve such practices and declare them as taboo. The paper, based on this framework and background, will interrogate (1) the intervention of mass media, internet and globalization in changed/unchanged perspective (2) location of gender and identity of this queer community