Your story stays private
Share only what you are comfortable sharing about the relationship.
One of you wants children. The other is not sure
You have always pictured a family. Your partner changes the subject, or says "maybe someday". It is the one topic the two of you never finish. For a couple in San Francisco building careers and a life together, the question can sit unanswered for years.

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 in their early thirties. One has started noticing friends with babies and feels time passing. The other is absorbed in work and likes life as it is. When the subject comes up, the answer is, "Let's see where we are in a couple of years." It sounds reasonable. It has also been the answer for the last four.
This is one of the few disagreements where there is no halfway point. That is why people avoid it. The partner who is unsure may fear that an honest "I don't think I want this" will end the relationship. The partner who is sure may fear the same thing and stop asking.
A consultation gives each of you room to say what you really feel, which may be more mixed than either has admitted. If you want a Kundli reading, it offers a traditional view of family and timing. It does not decide the matter, and nobody should become a parent because a chart suggested it.
It can mean not now, not ever, or afraid of something specific. Finding out which changes the whole discussion.
Money, career, health, their own childhood. Naming the actual worry makes it possible to talk about.
Be honest with yourself about whether a life without children is one you could accept, and by when you need to know.
Each of you could write, privately, what you honestly want and what you fear. The main service page explains how sessions work across time zones and the optional chart reading.
How the consultation worksAsk for a time when you will discuss it properly, even if no decision is made that day.
People sometimes do change their minds. Planning your life on that hope is risky. Ask what they feel now.
Family questions add strain. Agree a shared reply so neither of you is pushed into answering for both.
Choose a quiet time and make it safe to be truthful. You might say, "I'd rather hear what you really think than what you think I want to hear." Then listen without arguing. The first honest conversation is for understanding. Persuasion, if any, can wait.
Afterwards, take time separately. If your wishes differ, look at whether the difference is about timing or about the thing itself. Timing can be negotiated. A settled yes and a settled no cannot both be satisfied, and it is kinder to both of you to know that sooner.
Sessions are online, with times confirmed in both US Pacific and India time. Tell us where things stand between you. Birth details are needed only if you want a Kundli reading, and they refer to where you were born.
Waiting can be reasonable if there is a real plan to revisit it. Waiting indefinitely on a vague answer is hard on you. Ask for clarity.
Pressure rarely produces a wholehearted yes. It is better for a child and for both of you if the decision is freely made.
It may describe favourable periods in traditional terms. Whether to have a child is a personal decision that only the two of you can make.
Then you face a difficult choice, and it deserves honesty. Some couples find a way forward; some decide to part with respect.