Family matters kept private
Details about both families stay confidential.
Two faiths, one decision
You grew up a few streets apart and in different worlds. One family goes to the temple, the other to the mosque or the church. You have talked for years about how you would manage, and you believe you can. Your families do not. In Hyderabad, with its long history of communities living side by side, interfaith couples still face some of the hardest conversations of all.

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.
Consider a Hindu woman and a Muslim man who met at university. They have agreed that neither will convert. When she tells her parents, her father does not speak to her for a week. His family asks whether she will change her name. Both are told they are betraying something.
For many parents faith is not one consideration among others; it is identity, community and the next world. They fear for grandchildren's upbringing, for their child's place in the other family, and for their own standing. Some fears can be answered. Some families will not come round, and couples need to face that honestly.
A consultation offers you a place to think through the practical questions and how to approach each family. We respect all faiths. Any astrological element is optional. We give no assurance of acceptance.
Conversion or not, the form of the wedding, children's names and upbringing, festivals, food.
Often about grandchildren and about losing their child. Address these directly.
A civil marriage that requires neither to convert. A lawyer should guide you.
Write down, together, what you have agreed on faith, ceremony and children. The main service page explains what to expect.
How the consultation worksThis must be a free personal choice. Do not agree to it merely to end an argument.
Keep your plans private and take safety seriously.
Decide before marriage. It is the issue most likely to return later.
Spend real time on the questions parents will ask. Will either of you convert? How will you marry? What will your children be taught? If you cannot answer together, you are not ready to persuade anyone else.
Approach the more open parent first. Stress what will not change: respect for their faith, presence at their festivals, care for them in old age. In India the Special Marriage Act allows a civil marriage between people of different religions; it involves a public notice period, so take a lawyer's advice on procedure and privacy. If you are threatened or confined, call the police on 112 or the Women's Helpline on 181.
The session is online and private, joined from Hyderabad or Secunderabad. Both of you may attend. Birth details are optional and only for a reading.
Not under a civil marriage. A lawyer can explain the options in your case.
Some do, sometimes after years; some do not. You should prepare for either outcome.
We make no such claim. We help you plan and communicate.
If you fear violence, speak first to a lawyer or a support organisation and plan carefully.