ABSTRACT Since they do not fall into the broad gender classifications of "male" or "female," the transgender group is one of the most disenfranchised groups in the nation. As a result, they deal with issues including prejudice, social marginalization, unemployment, a lack of medical facilities, and a lack of educational resources. About 92% of transgender people in the nation are denied the opportunity to engage in any kind of economic activity, and even those who are suitable for jobs are denied them, according to National Human Rights Commission research. This paper's literature recognizes the legal position of India's transgender population and demonstrates the necessity of an efficient legislative framework for their involvement in the public sector.