A private space for both
What you say is not shared with family or friends.
The remarks about your weight are meant as jokes
"Are you sure you want a second roti?" "That dress used to fit you." "My colleague's wife is back in shape already." Said lightly, sometimes before friends. You laugh, and later stand in front of the mirror disliking what you see. In Gurgaon, where gyms and appearances get a great deal of attention, such remarks are common between spouses.

A private space for both
What you say is not shared with family or friends.
Calm and balanced
Disagreements are looked at without taking sides.
Phone or video
Works when spouses live apart for work.
Not a replacement for help
Counselling or legal advice may also be needed.
Suppose a wife who gained weight after her second child. Her husband pats her stomach and jokes about it at a party. She smiles. At home she refuses dinner and will not change clothes in front of him. He has no idea why she has gone cold.
The person making the remarks may think they are being playful, or encouraging better health. The person hearing them feels less attractive to the one whose opinion matters most. Affection and physical closeness are often the first casualties, which the teasing partner then complains about.
A consultation makes it possible to say how the remarks land and to hear what was intended. Should you wish, a chart reading is included. Feeling desirable to your spouse depends heavily on how they speak of you.
A joke to one is a wound to the other. The effect is what needs attention.
"Shall we walk together in the evenings?" works. Commentary on a body does not.
Sincere compliments, given regularly, repair much of the damage.
Two or three remarks that stayed with you, and where they were said. The main service page explains what happens in a session.
How the consultation worksIf it is not funny to both, it is not a joke. Stop on the first request.
Public comments about a spouse's body humiliate. Never do it.
It motivates no one and hurts deeply.
Tell your spouse directly, in a quiet moment: "When you comment on my weight, I feel unattractive to you, and I pull away." Give an example. Ask them to stop altogether, not to be gentler.
The partner who has been teasing should resist explaining and simply agree. If health is a real worry, make it joint: cook differently, walk together, see a doctor together. Replace commentary with appreciation. If the remarks have led to skipping meals, extreme dieting or deep unhappiness about one's body, a doctor's or counsellor's help is appropriate.
The session is online and private, joined from your Gurgaon home. Each of you can speak frankly. Birth details are relevant only to the optional astrological part.
No. If it hurts you repeatedly, it is fair to ask for it to end.
Speak about health and doing things together, without remarks about how he looks.
Honesty about a body, unasked, is rarely kind or useful. Respect matters more.
It often does. When the remarks stop and warmth returns, closeness usually follows.