Wedding muhurats

Fixing the wedding date is the one decision the whole family remembers. You get a ranked shortlist of dated, timed windows judged against both the bride's and the groom's charts, with the days to avoid marked clearly — so you can hold the venue and the priest without second-guessing, and answer confidently when relatives ask who worked it out.

The sagai or roka, timed properly. You get dated windows that work for both families' charts and both families' calendars — usually inside the month you are already planning around, not months away.

The bride's first step into her new home has its own muhurat. It is not the wedding's and it is not a house warming's — you get the windows for the day she arrives, so the welcome is not rushed into whatever hour the cars happen to reach.

The bride's return after pag phera, timed on its own reckoning rather than whichever day is convenient. You get the windows for both the journey back and the arrival.

Every muhurat the wedding needs — the engagement, the wedding itself, the bride's first entry, and her return after pag phera. Settled as one sequence so the dates work with each other instead of against each other, at 33% less than buying the four separately.