Your story stays private
Share only what you are comfortable sharing about the relationship.
Their close friend makes you uneasy
Your partner has a friend they message every day, and it bothers you more than you like to admit. You do not want to be the jealous one. You also cannot keep pretending it is fine. Many people in Hyderabad and elsewhere get stuck exactly here.

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 where one partner has a close colleague. They share lunch, jokes and a steady stream of messages. Nothing improper has happened. Still, the other partner notices that the colleague hears news first, and that the phone lights up late at night. They stay quiet for weeks, then make a sharp remark, and the evening ends badly.
Jealousy is uncomfortable to own, so it tends to come out as sarcasm or silence. The partner on the receiving end feels accused of something they have not done and becomes defensive. Soon the two of you are arguing about trust in general, when the real issue was one specific feeling that was never named.
A consultation helps you separate what you have actually seen from what you fear, and decide what you want to ask for. A Kundli reading can be added if you wish, as a traditional view of how each of you forms attachments. It does not tell you what is in another person's phone or heart.
Write down what you have observed and, separately, what you imagine. The two lists are usually very different lengths.
Think about a request you could make, such as hearing important news first, instead of asking them to end a friendship.
Notice whether an earlier experience is shaping how you read this one. Old hurt can make ordinary closeness look like a threat.
Jot down two or three moments that upset you and what exactly happened in each. The main service page explains the session format and the optional chart reading.
How the consultation worksA pointed joke invites a defensive reply. Try one plain sentence about how you feel and stop there.
Looking through messages damages trust on both sides and rarely settles anything. If you have done it, say so and talk about why.
Your feeling is real even if the friendship is innocent. Ask to be heard before being told you are wrong.
Pick a quiet time and begin with yourself. "I feel left out when I hear your news second" is something your partner can respond to. "You care about them more than me" is a verdict they will argue with. Keep to one example and one request.
Listen to their side as well. They may not have realised how the friendship looked from where you stand. If the two of you agree on a small change, give it a few weeks. If your concern is about dishonesty you have clear evidence of, that is a different conversation and deserves to be raised directly.
All sessions are online, so you can speak from home in Hyderabad at a time that suits you. We will ask about your present situation. Birth details are requested only if you choose a Kundli reading, and they refer to where and when you were born.
No. Jealousy is a common feeling. What matters is how you act on it. Saying it calmly is healthier than hiding it or acting it out.
That is a large demand and often backfires. Start by explaining what makes you uneasy and ask for a specific change you can both live with.
No reading can confirm another person's behaviour. It may describe emotional tendencies in traditional terms. Loyalty is shown by actions over time.
If you have clear evidence, raise it plainly and ask for an honest answer. You are entitled to decide what you will and will not accept.