Respect for your family
Details about the match and the family stay private.
Spoken to harshly in front of the family
At the dinner table, with relatives listening, your spouse corrects you, mocks you or orders you about. Later, alone, they may be perfectly pleasant. You are left burning with embarrassment. In Lucknow or anywhere, being disrespected before others cuts deeper than a private quarrel.

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 guests at home. A wife offers an opinion and her husband says, "What do you know about it?" The room laughs awkwardly. Or a husband is told by his wife, before her parents, that he never does anything properly. In each case the speaker thinks little of it. The other remembers it for years.
Some people speak this way to appear in command before their family. Some learned it watching their own parents. They may not see the harm. But public disrespect teaches relatives and children that it is acceptable to treat that person lightly, and it erodes the dignity a marriage depends on.
A consultation helps you decide how to raise this and what you will no longer accept. A Kundli reading is optional. Respect is not a matter of fate; it is a daily choice, and you are entitled to ask for it.
Name the remarks and the occasions. Specifics are harder to dismiss.
Disagreements are raised privately. In company, you speak to each other with courtesy.
Children and relatives copy what they see. That is a strong reason for change.
Note two or three recent incidents and who was present. The main service page explains how sessions are arranged.
How the consultation worksExplain that the effect is humiliation, whatever the intent.
Kindness alone does not cancel public disrespect. Ask for consistency.
When a spouse sets the tone, others follow. Ask your spouse to correct it.
Raise it in private, calmly. "When you spoke to me that way in front of your family, I felt humiliated. I need you not to do that." Ask for one rule: criticism is never delivered before others. A spouse who cares will be taken aback and will try.
Agree what you will do if it happens again, such as quietly leaving the room. If the behaviour is frequent, contemptuous, or part of a wider pattern of control or abuse, treat it seriously. Speak to someone you trust and consider professional support. No one is obliged to accept being demeaned.
Sessions are online and private, joined from Lucknow when you can speak freely. We start from the incidents you describe. Birth details are needed only for an optional Kundli reading.
Often to show authority or from old habit. It is still hurtful and worth addressing.
Choose a private, calm time. Describe one incident and how it felt, and make a clear request.
Then it is a question of respect in the marriage. Counselling can help; so can firm boundaries.
It may describe temperament. It does not justify disrespect.