Respect for your family
Details about the match and the family stay private.
Your spouse has found a guru. You feel left behind
It began with a weekly meeting. Now your husband or wife spends hours in prayer, attends every gathering, gives generously and quotes the teacher on every subject. They seem at peace. You feel like a stranger to their new life. In Chandigarh and beyond, a spouse's sudden devotion can unsettle a marriage.

Respect for your family
Details about the match and the family stay private.
Kundli explained clearly
Doshas and timing are explained without scaring you.
Phone or video
For families in India and abroad.
Measured advice
Remedies are suggestions, not guarantees of marriage.
Imagine a husband who joins a spiritual organisation after a difficult year. Within months his evenings and weekends belong to it. He donates a sum his wife was not told about. When she objects, he says she is too worldly. She does not oppose faith. She misses her husband, and worries about the money.
A turn toward spirituality often meets a real need: comfort, community, meaning. For the spouse who has not shared the journey, it can feel like abandonment or like being judged. Questions about time and donations are fair, and they are easily heard as an attack on belief.
A consultation helps you raise practical concerns while respecting your spouse's faith. A Kundli reading is optional. We take no position on any teacher or path. What matters is that both of you still have a say in your shared life.
Ask what they have found there. Understanding the need helps you speak without contempt.
These are joint matters. Agree limits on donations and protect time for the family.
They should not look down on you for not joining; you should not mock what comforts them.
Note how much time and money now go to the group, and what you miss. The main service page explains how sessions are arranged.
How the consultation worksAsk that giving above an agreed amount is decided together.
Say that judgement hurts and that you are asking about your marriage, not their belief.
Request specific times that remain for you and the children.
Begin with interest, not objection. Ask your spouse what this path means to them. Then raise your concerns as shared matters: "I'd like us to agree how much we give, and to keep Sundays for the family." Keeping belief and budget separate makes the conversation possible.
Watch for signs that go beyond devotion. If your spouse is being pressed to give large sums, cut off family, or hand over decisions to the group, that is cause for serious concern. Talk to relatives and, if needed, seek advice from someone experienced with such groups.
Sessions are online, joined from Chandigarh at a convenient time. We listen to both of you without judging anyone's beliefs. Birth details are needed only for an optional Kundli reading.
Faith itself is not. It becomes a marital issue when time, money or respect for you are affected.
Show interest first. Then talk about shared practical matters such as budget and family time.
No. Belief cannot be forced. You can respect their choice and keep your own.
It is simply one traditional perspective, offered without judgement of any spiritual path.