Your story stays private
Share only what you are comfortable sharing about the relationship.
While you work abroad, their family looks at other matches
You are working overseas to build a future. Back home, your partner's relatives have begun showing them proposals. Your partner says not to worry. You worry anyway, from a distance, with no way to be in the room. Many people working in Qatar know this particular helplessness.

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.
Imagine a couple who have been together for four years. One took a job abroad eighteen months ago. Their families know about the relationship only vaguely. Now the partner at home is being introduced to "suitable" people every few weeks. They refuse each time, but they are tired, and on the phone they sound less sure than they used to.
The partner at home is under daily pressure that the one abroad cannot see. The one abroad feels powerless and may respond by pressing for reassurance, which adds to the strain. Each begins to feel the other does not understand how hard their side is.
A consultation helps you think through what can realistically be done from where you are, and when. If families value it, Kundli matching can be prepared as part of approaching them. It is a traditional step. Speaking to the families, and the timing of it, are decisions for the two of you.
Ask them to describe a typical week of pressure. Understanding it makes you an ally, not another demand.
Consider whether it is time for your families to be told clearly, and who should speak to whom.
Work out when you could visit, and what you can commit to that would reassure both families.
Write down what each family currently knows and what you could commit to in the next six months. The main service page explains how online sessions are arranged and the optional matching reading.
How the consultation worksIt is understandable, but it adds weight. Offer support and a plan instead of more questions.
A relationship that is only hinted at is easy to overlook. A direct, respectful conversation changes that.
Acknowledge how hard it is to keep refusing. Ask what would help them hold on.
Work out together what you can offer that is concrete: a date for your next visit, a conversation between the parents, a rough time frame for marriage. Your partner will find it far easier to decline other proposals if they can say, "We have a plan, and here it is."
Decide who speaks to which family and in what order. A call from you to their parents, respectful and clear, can do a great deal. If either of you is being pressured with threats or is not free to refuse a match, that is serious, and support from trusted relatives or appropriate services is needed.
Our sessions are online, with times set in both Gulf and India time, and can be joined from Qatar outside working hours. Both of you may attend from different countries. For matching, birth details for both partners are required.
A visit often helps if it is possible. If not, a clear plan and a direct conversation with the families can still make a difference.
It may simply be exhaustion from constant pressure. Ask how they are and what they need, without assuming the worst.
For families who value it, a favourable match can support your case. It does not replace an honest conversation.
That is a difficult situation. Discuss your options together, including time and the help of a respected relative. The choice remains yours as adults.