Information, not control
We do not promise to control anyone's mind or decisions.
Since the property was divided, your brother has not spoken to you
Your father's house in Punjab was sold and the money shared, and somehow that ended forty years of brotherhood. He does not come at Diwali. His children have stopped calling you chacha. Your mother, before she died, asked you both to make peace. Someone tells you a ritual can soften a brother's heart. In Slough the two of you live three miles apart and might as well be on different continents.

We do not promise to control anyone's mind or decisions.
Terms and traditions are explained honestly.
Consult from any city in Hindi or English.
We do not offer anything against another person's will.
Two brothers fall out over whether one of them was owed more for having cared for their parents. Words are said that cannot be unsaid. Five years pass. The younger one, now unwell, wonders how to reach the elder without seeming to admit he was wrong.
Quarrels over property are rarely about the sum. They are about fairness, about who was valued, and about pride. Each side waits for the other to move. The longer it lasts, the harder the first step, and families lose years that cannot be recovered.
A consultation helps you think about what a first move could look like. A prayer for reconciliation may be your own practice. We do not try to alter anyone's feelings by hidden means, and guarantee nothing.
Recognition and fairness, more than money.
Without conceding everything, something true about his side.
Small, sincere and without conditions.
What was divided, what was said, and what you now regret. The main service page describes how sessions are held.
How the consultation worksHe is waiting too. Someone must begin.
Do not start with figures. Start with the relationship.
Keep the next generation out of it, and let cousins stay close.
Write to him or ring him. "I miss my brother. Whatever happened over the house, I do not want us to end our days like this." Say one thing you regret. Ask for nothing.
If he responds, meet somewhere neutral, perhaps with an elder both respect. Listen to his version before giving yours. If the money still rankles on either side, consider whether a gesture, even a symbolic one, would close it. If he does not respond, send greetings at festivals regardless and let your children keep in touch with his. Doors left open are sometimes walked through years later. If money is still the sticking point, a family lawyer or a respected elder can sometimes find a small adjustment that lets both sides keep their dignity.
The session is online and can be joined from Slough. We help you find the words. Birth details are optional.
We do not claim so. A sincere first step is what gives it a chance.
Because being right has cost you a brother. Going first is strength, not surrender.
You will have done your part, and can keep the door open.
Only if both wish it, and with proper legal advice.