Family matters kept private
Details about both families stay confidential.
One family is planning the wedding. The other is not coming.
His parents have embraced you and are already choosing a hall in Naperville. Yours have said that if you go through with it, they will not be there. You have tried for two years. Now a date must be set, and you face the prospect of a wedding with one side of the aisle empty.

Family matters kept private
Details about both families stay confidential.
Compatibility explained
Charts are compared in plain language, not just a score.
Remote consultation
Useful when the two of you live in different cities.
No forced outcomes
Guidance on timing and approach, without guarantees.
A bride-to-be has sent her parents in Vijayawada every message she can think of. Her mother reads them and does not reply. Her fiance's family is kind, almost too kind; their warmth makes her own parents' silence louder. She wonders whether to postpone again or go ahead without them.
When one family will not come round, a couple must eventually choose between waiting indefinitely and marrying without a blessing they wanted. Neither is painless. Refusal to attend is sometimes a final attempt at pressure, sometimes a real limit. Occasionally parents relent at the last moment, or after a grandchild; it cannot be counted on.
A consultation helps you weigh the choice and keep a door open. A Kundli reading is optional. We do not promise reconciliation, and we will not sell you a remedy for it.
An honest look at what has changed in the past year, if anything.
An invitation that stands, and contact maintained without pleading.
It is permitted. Plan who will stand with you.
What you have tried, how they responded, and whether anything has shifted. The main service page explains what happens in a session.
See the consultation processSet a final date. Your partner and their family deserve certainty.
Leave room for them to return. Harsh words now make that harder.
Ask your partner to make sure your parents are never spoken of with scorn.
Decide with your partner on a date beyond which you will not wait. Tell your parents once, gently and without ultimatum: "We are marrying on this day. Nothing would mean more to me than having you there. The invitation will always be open."
Send the card. Ask a relative they trust to speak to them. On the day, have someone from your side beside you: a sibling, a cousin, an old friend of the family. Afterwards, keep sending news and photographs without reproach. Many estranged parents find their way back through small, steady contact. Some do not, and you will need people around you who understand that sorrow.
The session is online and can be joined from the Chicago area whenever suits. We listen to what this has cost you. Birth details are optional.
It is a painful choice that many adults have to make. Only you can weigh it.
Some parents do, sometimes years later. It would be dishonest to promise it.
Ask whether anything suggests another delay would change their mind. If not, it only prolongs the strain.
We make no such claim. Prayer may comfort you; their decision is their own.