Your story stays private
Share only what you are comfortable sharing about the relationship.
Small lies that add up
It was never anything big. Where they were, who they were with, how much something cost. But you have caught your partner in several small untruths now, and you find yourself checking everything they say. For someone in Indore in this position, the doubt can be worse than any single lie.

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 says they were at the office until eight. Later you learn they left at six to meet friends. It would not have mattered if they had told you. Asked why they did not, they say, "I didn't want you to be upset." It is the third time this month a harmless truth has been replaced by a convenient story.
Some people tell small lies to avoid conflict, a habit often learned early. Others do it to keep a private space. Either way, the effect on the listener is the same. Once you know small things are sometimes untrue, you can no longer relax about large ones.
A consultation is a place to sort out what has actually happened, how it has affected you, and what you need in order to trust again. A Kundli reading can be added if you want a traditional perspective. It does not tell you whether a particular statement is true; only honesty over time can show that.
Ask whether your partner fears your reaction. If telling the truth has led to big arguments, both of you may need to change something.
Agree that plain facts are shared even when they are inconvenient, and that they are received without an explosion.
Trust returns through consistent small truths. Notice them when they happen and say so.
List the occasions you know about, with just the facts. How the session works, and the optional chart reading, are explained on the main service page.
How the consultation worksExplain that being lied to upsets you far more than the facts would have. Ask for the truth even when it is awkward.
Checking and questioning is exhausting and damages you both. Tell your partner you do not want this role.
It is natural for doubt to spread. Say this openly, so your partner understands what the small lies have cost.
Raise it at a calm time. Give one or two examples and describe the effect: "When I find out later, I start doubting other things." Then ask what makes it hard for them to tell you directly. Listen to the answer. If they expect anger, be honest with yourself about whether that expectation is fair.
Agree on a simple practice for the next month. They tell you plain facts as they are. You respond without raising your voice, even if you are not pleased. If the untruths continue despite this, or if they concern money, other relationships or your safety, the matter is more serious and you should take it seriously.
The service is online, so you can speak privately from Indore at a time that suits you. We work from your account of events. Birth details are needed only for an optional Kundli reading.
They are when they become a habit. Each one is minor, but together they make it hard to believe what you are told.
Often to avoid an argument or to protect a sense of privacy. Understanding the reason helps you both decide what to change.
Yes, if your partner becomes consistently truthful and you allow yourself to notice it. It takes time and effort from both sides.
No. It cannot verify what anyone says. It may offer a traditional view of character, which is no substitute for watching what they do.