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Share only what you are comfortable sharing about the relationship.
They made a big decision without asking you
Your partner accepted a job, took a loan, or signed a lease, and told you afterwards. They thought they were being decisive. You felt like a bystander in your own life. If you are in Australia absorbing a decision you had no part in, the hurt is less about the choice than about not being asked.

Your story stays private
Share only what you are comfortable sharing about the relationship.
A calm second view
Feelings, timing and next steps are looked at one by one.
Talk from anywhere
Phone or video, so distance is not a barrier for you.
No false hope
You hear what the chart suggests, not a promised result.
Suppose your partner comes home and announces they have accepted a transfer to another city. They are excited. It is a good opportunity. You are stunned. "When were you going to discuss it with me?" They look puzzled: "I'm telling you now." To them it was their career. To you it was your shared future.
Some people are used to deciding alone, especially if they have been independent for a long time. They may not mean to exclude you. But being presented with a finished decision tells you that your view was not needed. Even if you would have agreed, you were not given the chance.
A consultation helps you explain why it hurt and work out together which decisions are joint from now on. If you wish, a Kundli reading adds a traditional perspective on partnership. The agreement about how you decide things is a practical one between the two of you.
Separate the decision from the process. You may support the choice and still object to being left out.
Agree a list: work moves, large purchases, loans, where you live, family commitments.
Decide what counts as discussing it: before any commitment, with time to think, and both views weighed.
Write down what was decided, when you found out, and how it affects you. The main service page explains how sessions are arranged across time zones and the optional chart reading.
How the consultation worksExplain that being told is different from being asked. You want a voice before, not news after.
Describe the practical effect on your life. It makes clear why it was your decision too.
A pattern needs naming. Ask for a clear agreement so it does not repeat.
Raise it when you are calm. Say that you may well support the decision, and that what hurt was not being consulted. Then propose a simple rule: anything that affects where you live, your shared money or your time together is discussed before either of you commits.
If the decision can still be adjusted, talk about that too. If it cannot, discuss how to make it work for you both. Watch whether your partner keeps to the new agreement. One lapse can be habit. Continued unilateral decisions suggest they do not yet see you as an equal partner, and that is worth addressing directly.
Our consultations are online, with times confirmed in both Australian and India time. We work from your account of what happened. Birth details are needed only if you would like a Kundli reading.
No. The quality of the decision and your right to be consulted are separate matters.
Say that it affects your life too, and that being asked matters to you as a sign of partnership.
Generally anything that affects shared money, home, time or family. Agree your own list.
A reading may describe an independent temperament. Changing the habit depends on a clear agreement and follow-through.