Legally valid marriage certificates issued by the office of the Registrar of Marriages. We handle affidavits, notices, witnesses and the entire registrar formality — you only appear when required.
No obligation. Your details stay confidential.
From solemnisation to the certificate in your hand — handled end to end by practising advocates.
Marriage solemnised and registered under the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 or the Special Marriage Act, 1954 — with full legal validity across India.
Learn more →Already married? We register your existing marriage with the SDM / Registrar and obtain the government-issued marriage certificate.
Learn more →Vedic ceremony at a recognised Arya Samaj Mandir, followed by registration under Section 8 of the Hindu Marriage Act on the same working day.
Learn more →For inter-faith and inter-caste couples. 30-day public notice followed by solemnisation before the Marriage Officer.
Learn more →Drafting and notarisation of affidavits, declarations and applications — prepared correctly the first time to avoid rejection.
See checklist →Guidance on protection petitions and representation before the concerned SHO or High Court where a couple faces family opposition.
Talk to us →Every court marriage in India happens under one of two statutes. The right choice depends on the religion of the parties and how fast you need the certificate.
Applies where both parties are Hindu, Sikh, Jain or Buddhist. The marriage is solemnised by Vedic rites at an Arya Samaj Mandir and registered under Section 8 before the Registrar of Marriages appointed by the Government — typically on the same working day, without a public notice to families.
A secular law open to any two Indian citizens regardless of religion. A 30-day notice of intended marriage is published by the Marriage Officer; if no valid objection is received, the marriage is solemnised before the Officer in the presence of three witnesses.
Call or WhatsApp us. We understand your situation and tell you which Act applies, the realistic timeline and the exact cost.
You share soft copies. We draft the affidavits, declarations and application forms and get them notarised.
You appear with your witnesses at the Mandir or the Registrar’s office. Our team accompanies you throughout.
The signed and sealed marriage certificate is handed over — and couriered to your address if you prefer.
The list below covers the same-day route under the Hindu Marriage Act. Requirements under the Special Marriage Act differ slightly — we confirm your exact list on the first call.
Our advocates regularly appear before Registrars, SDM offices and tehsil courts in the following cities.
No third party is informed. Your documents and details are never shared outside our office.
Your file is managed by enrolled advocates, not agents — so nothing is done outside the law.
You are quoted one all-inclusive figure upfront. No surprise charges midway.
One point of contact on WhatsApp from the first call until the certificate reaches your hand.
“We were nervous about the whole process. Everything was explained clearly and our certificate was ready the same day. Very respectful team.”
R. & S.Rohini, Delhi“Inter-faith marriage under the Special Marriage Act. They filed our notice, tracked the 30 days and kept us updated on WhatsApp throughout.”
A. & M.Sector 62, Noida“Needed the certificate urgently for a spouse visa. Documents were drafted properly and there was not a single rejection at the counter.”
P. & K.DLF Phase 3, GurgaonThe questions couples ask us most often before booking an appointment.
Yes. A marriage registered under the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 or solemnised under the Special Marriage Act, 1954 is valid throughout India and is accepted by passport offices, embassies, banks and courts.
Where both parties are Hindu, Sikh, Jain or Buddhist, the marriage can be solemnised by Vedic rites and registered under Section 8 of the Hindu Marriage Act on the same working day, provided all documents are in order. Under the Special Marriage Act a 30-day notice period is mandatory and cannot be waived.
No. Both parties are adults and their consent alone is required by law. Parents need not be present or informed. Note that under the Special Marriage Act the notice is displayed on the Marriage Officer’s notice board, which is a public record.
The groom must have completed 21 years and the bride 18 years of age on the date of marriage. Age is proved through a matriculation certificate, passport or birth certificate.
The Special Marriage Act, 1954 applies. It is a secular statute that allows any two Indian citizens to marry irrespective of religion, and neither party is required to convert.
Two witnesses for registration under the Hindu Marriage Act and three witnesses for solemnisation under the Special Marriage Act. Each witness must carry a government photo ID and PAN card.
Yes. In addition to the usual documents, the foreign national must produce a valid passport and visa, proof of stay in India, and a no-objection or marital status certificate from their embassy in New Delhi.
Under the Hindu Marriage Act the certificate is generally handed over on the day of registration. Under the Special Marriage Act it is issued on the date of solemnisation, i.e. after the 30-day notice period expires.
Free first consultation on call or WhatsApp. Get a clear answer on process, documents and timeline.