Speaks volumes for your scriptural knowledge.
Read Manusamhita on punishments for acts of homosexuality. You will be enlightened.
There is 'speculation' of homosexuality depicted in Kamasutra.
It is better to be religious than to propagate irreligious behavior in the name of religion.
Manusmriti has been heavily adultareted. More than half of the text has been added and within scholars this is widely known. Do you want to know why this is? Because it is a
smirti!
MISCONCEPTION 3:- Violence against animals; meet eating, etc - VedicGranth.Org
Manu Smriti and Punishment - Agniveer
Let me explain it to you like this: Vedanta and all it's sub-divisions which try to interpret it correctly, are focused on one thing: the dissolution of your ego and samadhi either prior or at the moment of death, resulting in mukti. Sexuality, whether heterosexuality, homosexuality, bisexuality or asexuality dissolves when the ego does as well and is irrelevant. So tell me, how is it valid that homosexuals are not accepted in Hinduism?
Furthermore, you are accepting Vaishnavism and their scriptures (only smriti, ofcourse) as the only way of explaining Hinduism. This is obviously false and is misguiding to anyone who is reading this or anyone you are communicating with about such a subject. Your express view of homosexuality in Hinduism is adharmic
even to Vaishnavism, to which
most people agree that sexuality different from hetero is accepted and not a single verse that I know of in Srimad Bhagavatam does it say that homosexuality (or other forms of aheterosexuality) is wrong.
Do you know why Hinduism is "silent" on this matter? Because it doesn't matter. Why? Because Hinduism refers to schools and sects who try to explain, to the best of their ability, the Upanishadic content, which states that the ego is supposed to be subdued so that eventually, you can discover atman/paramatma, in which case, at the end, asexuality, bisexuality or whatever has dissapeared all together.
Furthermore, what does it mean to you that a homosexual is not accepted in Hinduism? Does it mean he cannot practice the said religion if he doesn't (magically) convert to heterosexual? Can he/she approach God in any human state? Are you taking away their right to worship? How about meditating? Or being social with Vaishnavities? Other Hinduistic schools?
Also please present how it is adharmic to be homosexual? Although Dharma means "that which upholds, supports or maintains rta" it also encompasses many different things, such as ethics and morality
which are based on
blantant logic, so please
logically ascertain
why there is a problem with someone being a heterosexual?
Just a hunch, but I have feeling you might ignore this. I hope you prove me wrong.