Your story stays private
Share only what you are comfortable sharing about the relationship.
Together in the room, but on the phone
You finally sit down together after work. Within minutes your partner is scrolling, replying to a group chat or watching a video. You are in the same room in Noida and somehow alone. Saying something feels petty, so you pick up your own phone instead.

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.
Here is an ordinary evening for many couples. Dinner is on the table. One person is telling a story about their day. The other nods, eyes on the phone, and says "hmm" at the wrong moment. The storyteller stops mid-sentence. Nobody notices. An hour later they are on separate ends of the sofa, each looking at a different screen.
Nobody decides to ignore their partner. Phones are built to pull attention, and after a tiring day they are an easy escape. But being half-listened to, evening after evening, tells a person they are less interesting than a feed. That message does damage even though nobody meant to send it.
A consultation helps you talk about this without it turning into an accusation, and to agree a few simple habits. A Kundli reading is optional, offering a traditional view of how each of you seeks rest and connection. The habits themselves are practical and entirely in your hands.
Identify the moments that matter to you, such as meals or the first half hour at home. Protect those first.
Be honest about your habits too. A shared rule is easier to keep than one aimed at a single person.
Phone-free time needs something in it: a walk, cooking together, a show you both chose.
For a few days, notice when phones interrupt you most. The main service page describes how the consultation is arranged and the optional chart reading.
How the consultation worksAsk for eye contact during important conversations. Say when something matters, so they know to put the phone down.
Some replies cannot wait. Agree which ones, and a time after which work notifications are off.
It is not small if it happens every day. Raising it early prevents a larger resentment later.
Suggest a small experiment for two weeks. Phones stay in another room during dinner and for the first thirty minutes after you both get home. Keep it that modest. A rule you can both follow builds goodwill; an ambitious one that fails after three days builds blame.
Fill the time with something you both enjoy, even if it is brief. Ask about one thing from each other's day and really listen to the answer. If your partner slips, a light reminder works better than a sharp one. If you slip, own it.
Because sessions are online, you can join from home in Noida, ideally somewhere you will not be interrupted. Tell us about your usual evenings. If you choose a Kundli reading, we ask for birth date, time and birthplace separately.
No. Asking for attention at certain times is a normal request. It works best when the times are specific and apply to you both.
That may be true. Agree when relaxing alone with a phone is fine and when the time is for the two of you.
Usually it is simply habit. If your partner is secretive about the phone and defensive when asked, that is a separate matter worth raising directly.
A reading may describe how each of you unwinds. Changing a daily habit depends on a clear agreement and a bit of practice.