Your story stays private
Share only what you are comfortable sharing about the relationship.
Engaged for years, and the wedding keeps moving
You got engaged, set a rough date, and then moved it. And again. First it was savings, then a contract, then a family matter. You still intend to marry. If you are working in Dubai while the wedding stays a year away, patience can start to wear thin.

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.
Consider a couple engaged for three years. One works abroad to save for the wedding and a home. Each year there is a sound reason to wait: a renewal bonus, a sibling's wedding first, rising costs. Both agree with each decision at the time. Yet one of them has started to feel that the delay itself has become the plan.
Postponements made for practical reasons are usually sincere. Over time, though, they can hide something else: fear of the change, a disagreement about the kind of wedding, or simple drift. When the reasons keep coming, the partner who is more eager begins to wonder what is really being decided.
A consultation lets you look at the pattern together and ask what would have to be true for a date to hold. Many couples also want a Kundli reading to choose an auspicious date, and that can be included. Committing to the date is still a decision the two of you make.
List every reason given so far and mark which still apply. Some may have quietly disappeared.
Talk about scaling plans to your present budget. A simpler ceremony sooner is an option.
Agree what specific things must be in place, and fix the date they are expected to be met.
Note each postponement and the reason given at the time. The main service page explains how sessions are arranged across time zones and the optional chart reading.
How the consultation worksAsk gently whether something other than money or timing is making it hard to commit to a date.
Decide together what you want, then speak to both families with one voice.
Say how the delay feels. Your partner may not realise it is wearing on you.
Have one conversation with the aim of a firm plan. Write down what truly needs to happen first: a savings figure, leave approval, a family commitment. Put a date beside each. Then choose a wedding date that follows from them, and agree that only something serious will move it again.
If your partner cannot commit even to a conditional date, ask kindly what worries them. It is better to hear a doubt now than to keep planning around it. If the difficulty is the scale of the wedding, consider whether a smaller one would let you begin your life together sooner.
Consultations are online, with times given in both Gulf and India time, so you can join from Dubai around your working hours. We discuss your plans as they stand. For choosing dates or matching, accurate birth details are required.
There is no set limit. It is too long when one of you is unhappy with the wait and no firm plan exists.
Not always. Practical reasons are often real. If new ones keep appearing, it is fair to ask whether something else is going on.
Yes, a traditional muhurat can be suggested from your birth details. Choosing and keeping the date remains your decision.
Many couples find that a good solution. Discuss it together and with your families before deciding.