A private space for both
What you say is not shared with family or friends.
In every fight, someone says "then let us end it"
An argument about an ordinary expense turns into a threat to leave. By morning you are unsure whether your spouse meant it. If this is happening at home in Jaipur, start by asking what was said and whether you feel safe, rather than assuming it was only anger.

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.
Picture a couple arguing about expenses. She says, "If I am such a burden, send me home." He replies, "Go, who is stopping you?" Neither means it. But she lies awake wondering whether he would truly let her go, and he wonders whether one day she will.
Threatening to leave is usually a way of saying, "I am hurt and you are not hearing me." It raises the stakes so that the other will pay attention. The trouble is that it works less each time and makes the marriage feel permanently provisional. Neither partner can relax.
A consultation helps you find words for the hurt that do not put the marriage on the table. A Kundli reading is optional. Security in a marriage comes from knowing that arguments are about the subject, not about staying.
Usually despair at not being heard. Find the sentence that says that directly.
Leaving is never mentioned in anger. If it must be discussed, it is done calmly and separately.
Each hears how it feels to be told, repeatedly, that the marriage may end.
The exact phrases each of you reaches for when a fight turns serious. The main service page describes how the session is held.
How the consultation worksYour spouse cannot be sure. Withdraw it explicitly and stop using it.
"Go, then" escalates. Say, "I do not want that. What is hurting?"
A phone call home in anger makes a private fight a family matter. Wait a day.
If you both feel safe discussing it, choose a calm moment to ask whether either person is considering separation. Do not presume the answer. A request to end the marriage needs to be taken seriously; staying together should be a choice each person can make freely.
Then find a replacement. When the urge comes, say, "I feel hopeless about this right now," or "I need you to hear how serious this is for me." The other responds by stopping and listening. If one of you is in fact considering separation, that deserves a calm, separate conversation, and it should not be hidden inside threats.
Sessions are online, so you can attend from Jaipur in complete privacy. Each of you can say what the threat is really about. Birth details are taken only if the Kundli reading is wanted.
The words alone cannot tell you. Ask what they mean when it is safe to do so. Repeated threats or intimidation deserve support beyond an astrology reading.
Agree a substitute phrase and step away when you feel it coming.
Take the pain behind it seriously. Ask calmly whether they truly want to separate.
Then it should be discussed openly and calmly, with support if needed, not during an argument.