Your story stays private
Share only what you are comfortable sharing about the relationship.
Raised in different worlds, dating in one
One of you grew up abroad and one grew up in India. You share a heritage and assumed you would share expectations. Then small things began to grate: how soon to meet parents, how much to tell them, what counts as a serious relationship. In New York, many couples find this gap wider than they expected.

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.
Picture a couple six months in. One mentions the relationship to their mother on a weekly call, and she starts asking about marriage. The other is taken aback: where they grew up, six months is early, and parents are told much later. "Why did you tell her?" "Why wouldn't I?" Each thinks the other is being strange.
Neither is wrong. They are using different rulebooks learned in different places. One set of rules treats dating as private until it is serious. The other treats a relationship as a family matter from the start. Unless these are spoken about, each person keeps being surprised and a little hurt.
A consultation can help you put those unspoken rules on the table and decide which ones the two of you will follow. A Kundli reading is available if either family values it, as a traditional perspective. Your shared rulebook is something you write yourselves.
Compare what you each think the stages of a relationship are and where you believe you are now.
Agree what each of you will share with parents at this stage, so nobody is caught off guard.
Talk about smaller things too: living together, public affection, who pays, holidays with family.
Note two or three moments when your partner's expectations surprised you. The main service page explains how online sessions are arranged across time zones and the optional chart reading.
How the consultation worksDecide together what to say. A joint answer such as "we're getting to know each other" eases the pressure.
Describe your view as how you were raised, not as the right way. It invites curiosity instead of defence.
Ask instead of assuming. You may agree on more than you fear and less than you thought.
Set aside an evening to compare notes. Take turns finishing sentences such as "In my family, when you're dating someone…" and "I'd expect to meet parents when…". Treat it as learning about each other. You will probably laugh at some of it, which helps.
Then agree a few rules for now. What do your parents know? When will you meet each other's families? How will you handle questions about marriage? Revisit them as the relationship develops. You are allowed to create an approach that matches neither upbringing exactly.
Sessions are online and times are confirmed in both US Eastern and India time, so joining from New York is straightforward. We discuss your circumstances as they are today. For a Kundli reading we use your place of birth, wherever that was.
Because culture is lived differently in different places and families. Shared heritage does not guarantee shared expectations about dating.
Tell your partner how it makes you feel and agree a response together. They are best placed to speak to their own parents.
No. Each makes sense in its setting. The useful question is what the two of you want your own approach to be.
Yes. With accurate birth details for both of you, matching can be part of an online consultation. It remains one input among many.