Respect for your family
Details about the match and the family stay private.
Abroad, one of you changed how you live. The other did not.
At home you were alike. After a few years in Germany one of you eats meat, enjoys a beer with colleagues and skips the fasts. The other keeps the kitchen and the calendar as they always were. Neither is doing anything wrong by their own lights, yet meals and weekends have become uneasy.

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 the Friday after-work drinks to fit in with his team in Frankfurt. His wife, a strict vegetarian from a traditional home, smells alcohol on him and says nothing. She begins cooking separately. He feels judged in his own home. She feels the man she married is disappearing.
Living abroad changes people at different speeds. One adapts quickly, perhaps for work, perhaps from curiosity. The other holds to familiar practice, partly from conviction and partly because it is a piece of home. Each can feel the other's choice as a criticism.
A consultation helps you separate what is truly a matter of principle from what is a matter of comfort, and agree how to share a home. An astrological reading is offered as an option. Respect on both sides matters more than who changes.
For one it may be belonging at work; for the other it may feel like loss of shared values.
What is cooked, stored or drunk in the house, agreed in advance.
What each may do elsewhere without report or reproach.
Each of you could note which practices are matters of conscience and which are habit. Arrangements for a session appear on the main service page.
How the consultation worksUnspoken judgement is felt anyway. Say what troubles you and why.
Belief and practice deserve courtesy even when not shared.
If alcohol is becoming heavy or frequent, that is a health matter to raise plainly and with a doctor.
Ask each other what the practice or the change means. "I drink one beer so I am not the odd one out" and "When you break the fast I feel alone in it" are easier to hear than accusations. You may each find the other's reason more sympathetic than you assumed.
Then settle the household. Many couples keep the home kitchen to the stricter standard and leave choices outside to the individual. Decide what the children will be taught and shown. Join each other sometimes: one attends the festival, the other comes to the office summer party. Neither needs to convert the other.
We hold sessions online, so couples anywhere in Germany can attend without travel. Both ways of living are discussed without ranking them. If a Kundli reading would be meaningful to you, we will ask for birth details at that stage.
Usually they are adapting to a new setting. Ask what they still value; it is often more than you fear.
Explain your reasons and ask for courtesy, while respecting their practice at home.
Yes. Many are. It takes agreed household rules and mutual respect.
No. It helps you reach your own arrangement.