This study delves into the intricate ways in which colonialism has left an indelible mark on how we perceive ourselves and the formation of sexual knowledge. Colonialism, with its imposition of foreign ideologies and power structures, has significantly shaped societal attitudes towards sexuality, often resulting in the marginalization and stigmatization of non-normative sexual identities. Within the context of the orient, colonial discourse has particularly influenced the understanding of queer sexuality, perpetuating stereotypes and hierarchies that undermine diverse sexual orientations. To shed light on this complex issue, the study draws upon Indigenous epistemologies deeply rooted in cultural heritage. Indigenous knowledge systems offer alternative perspectives on sexuality, grounded in the wisdom and traditions of native peoples. By incorporating these insights, the study aims to challenge dominant narratives and provide a more nuanced understanding of queer sexualities. Furthermore, the study conducts a critical examination of the historical impact of colonization, especially within the framework of Indian philosophical traditions. By juxtaposing colonial influences with indigenous perspectives, the paper highlights the ways in which colonialism has disrupted traditional modes of knowledge production and perpetuated systems of oppression, including Brahminical patriarchy. Central to the analysis is the critique of colonial narratives and Brahminical patriarchy for their role in marginalizing queer sexualities within subaltern discourse. The paper underscores how these systems of power have not only silenced alternative voices but also perpetuated discrimination and violence against queer individuals. By exposing these dynamics, the study seeks to contribute to ongoing conversations about decolonization and the liberation of marginalized sexualities within diverse cultural contexts.