Court Marriage in Rajouri Garden, Delhi (2026): Verifying a Match, NRI Grooms and the Legal Routes

Quick answer: Rajouri Garden, with Tagore Garden, Subhash Nagar, Raja Garden and Vishal Enclave around it, is west Delhi's showroom-and-restaurant belt and a sub-division of the West district under Delhi's 2026 revenue map (with Janakpuri and Vikaspuri). Two Hindus, Sikhs, Jains or Buddhists can have an Arya Samaj wedding and register it under the Hindu Marriage Act; Sikh couples can register an Anand Karaj under Delhi's 2018 Rules; interfaith couples who do not want to convert use the Special Marriage Act. The part families here most often get wrong is not the ceremony but the checking: verifying who the other side actually is before the wedding. Matrimonial fraud, inflated jobs, hidden earlier marriages and "NRI grooms" who disappear after the reception are real, and almost all of it is preventable with four or five documents asked for politely and early. Court marriage with advocate-drafted papers: ₹6,100.

Last reviewed: 23 September 2026 · 37 min read

Rajouri Garden is where west Delhi goes out. The main road is lined with showrooms and restaurants, the malls fill on weekends, and the metro interchange brings people from Janakpuri, Tilak Nagar, Punjabi Bagh and beyond. Behind that frontage are ordinary residential blocks: Punjabi and Sikh families who built businesses here over three generations, young professionals renting flats near the metro, and the staff who keep the shops and kitchens running.

Weddings from this belt are usually arranged through the family network, a community contact or a matrimonial website, and they are planned with care. What is often not checked is the other side itself. We have sat across the table from families who could describe the groom's car and not his employer, who had a photograph of a foreign apartment and no visa page, who learnt after the wedding that there had been an earlier marriage. Every one of those situations was avoidable with a short, polite list of documents, asked for early, before money was spent.

So this guide does two things. It sets out the ordinary process — routes, documents, timing, cost — and it sets out, in detail, how to verify a match before the wedding, and what the law gives you if you were deceived anyway.

For the general Delhi process, see the complete Delhi court marriage guide. Nearby area guides: Punjabi Bagh, Hari Nagar, Vasant Vihar and Patel Nagar.

Rajouri Garden at a Glance

Rajouri Garden Under the 2026 Revenue Map

From 1 January 2026, Delhi's revenue administration was reorganised into 13 districts and 39 sub-divisions. The West district has three sub-divisions: Rajouri Garden, Janakpuri and Vikaspuri. Rajouri Garden keeps a sub-division in its own name and covers the surrounding colonies, with addresses towards Janakpuri or Vikaspuri allotted accordingly. The e-District portal decides by address and your appointment slip names the office. Certificates issued before 2026 remain fully valid.

Which Office Registers Your Marriage?

Applications are filed on the Delhi e-District portal. For Hindu Marriage Act registration, the office can be the one for the place where the marriage was solemnised or where either spouse lives; for the Special Marriage Act, notice goes to the Marriage Officer of the district where at least one of you has lived for the past 30 days. A wedding in a banquet hall here with the family home nearby gives you both options.

The Legal Routes

Government fees are extra at actual cost. Full list: fees.

Verifying a Match Before the Wedding

Verification is not distrust. It is what every business in this neighbourhood does before signing a contract, and a marriage is a bigger commitment than any contract. Done early and politely, it protects both sides: the family with nothing to hide is usually relieved to be asked, because they want to ask too.

The order that works:

1. Ask both sides for the same list. When the same documents are exchanged mutually, nobody is insulted.
2. Ask before money is spent. Once the hall is booked and the cards are printed, families talk themselves out of questions.
3. Verify with the source, not the photocopy. An employer's letter means little; a call to the listed office number, or a look at the company's registration, means more.
4. Meet at homes and workplaces, not only at restaurants and hotels.
5. Write down what you were told: job, salary range, property, earlier marriages, health matters disclosed. If a dispute follows, what was represented matters.
6. Take advice on anything that does not fit. A single inconsistency is usually a mistake; three are a pattern.

The Documents to Ask For

None of this is unusual, and none of it requires a detective. If the other side refuses the same list they were given, that refusal is itself information.

Red Flags Families Ignore

• Hurry. "The visa expires", "the muhurat is next week", "he has only ten days' leave" — pressure to marry before documents can be checked is the commonest sign of trouble.
• No paperwork, only photographs. A car, an apartment and a business can all be borrowed for a photograph.
• Vague employment. "Business abroad", "consultancy", "family company" with no letter, no address and no colleagues.
• Refusal to meet the family at home, or a family who are always travelling.
• Money requests before the wedding: for a visa, a ticket, a business deal, a "gift" to relatives.
• A gap in the story: unexplained years, a previous engagement nobody will discuss, a phone that changes.
• Pressure to keep it quiet from the wider family, or to marry outside the city where nobody knows them.
• Discouraging registration. Anyone who does not want the marriage on record should be asked why, at once.

None of these proves dishonesty. Each of them is a reason to slow down and ask for the list above.

How to Ask Without Offending Anyone

Most families know they should verify and do not know how to raise it. The trick is to make it mutual, routine and early. Some wording that works:

• To start: "We are old-fashioned about paperwork — we would like to exchange the usual documents on both sides before we go further. Shall we send ours first?"
• For the passport: "For the visa planning later, could we take a copy of the full passport, including the visa pages? We will do the same for our daughter."
• For employment: "Our elders like to send a formal letter to the office address; could we have the employer's letter with the office number?"
• For an earlier marriage: "We have been told there was an earlier marriage — that is not a problem for us, but we would like to see the decree, as any family would."
• If they refuse: "We understand. We are asking because we are giving the same to you. We would rather ask now than after the cards are printed."
• To your own side: "We are giving them everything they have asked for, so we can ask the same without any awkwardness."

Sending your own documents first changes the conversation completely, and it costs nothing.

What Every Bride Should Keep and Know

Whatever the family and however good the match, a bride should begin married life with her own papers in her own hands. This is not distrust; it is basic prudence, and any decent family will support it.

• Her documents: passport, Aadhaar, PAN, degree certificates, Class 10 certificate, bank papers — with her, not in a family locker.
• Copies of the marriage certificate and the ceremony certificate, in her own email as well as on paper.
• Her stridhan record: bills for jewellery in her name with the HUID, a signed list of gifts from both sides, and photographs.
• Her own bank account, operated by her, and ideally her own locker or joint operation of one.
• Two numbers she can call: 112 in an emergency and 181 for the women's helpline, and a trusted person outside the marital home.
• What the law gives her: her wages and property are her own; stridhan is hers and is held by others only in trust (Pratibha Rani, 1985); the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005 provides residence, protection and monetary orders; maintenance can be claimed; dowry demands are an offence.

Families that set this up at the wedding almost never need it. Families that do not are the ones we see later, trying to prove the obvious.

The First Year: Paperwork That Should Not Wait

1. Within a month: the marriage registered, the certificate checked for spellings and dates, four attested copies made, and digital copies with both spouses.
2. Within two months: nominations changed — bank, demat, insurance, provident fund; the spouse added to medical cover within the policy's window; HR records updated.
3. Within three months: Aadhaar and voter ID addresses aligned; passport updated if a spouse's name is being added or a surname changed, with a gazette notification where required.
4. Within six months: wills made or revised; any property arrangement documented properly; the stridhan list filed with the family papers.
5. Before any move abroad: apostille or attestation of the certificate, and the visa file assembled with honest evidence of the relationship.
6. Keep one folder — physical and digital — with all of it, and tell each other where it is.

It is an afternoon's work spread across a year, and it removes most of the paperwork emergencies that families face later.

"NRI Groom" Cases

Every year, families across north India are left with a daughter married to a man who returned abroad and stopped answering the phone. The pattern is well documented, and the Ministry of External Affairs and the National Commission for Women run support arrangements precisely because it is common. What protects a family is not luck; it is documents and timing.

• See the passport and the visa, every page, and note the visa category and expiry. A work visa, a study visa and a visitor visa are very different things.
• Check the address abroad with something independent: a utility bill, a tenancy, a bank statement, a letter from the employer with a telephone number that you call.
• Ask about marital status abroad. A divorce obtained in another country is not automatically valid in India, and the Supreme Court set out the limits in Y. Narasimha Rao (1991). Ask for the decree and take advice.
• Register the marriage in India before he leaves, and get the certificate in both spouses' hands. Both must attend the appointment; afterwards is too late.
• Apply for the spouse visa promptly, and keep copies of every application, receipt and communication.
• Keep the bride's documents with her: passport, certificates, jewellery bills. Documents surrendered "for safekeeping" are how people are stranded.
• If a spouse disappears: keep the record, file a police complaint, approach the National Commission for Women, and consult a lawyer about maintenance and, where applicable, proceedings in the country concerned. The MEA has schemes to assist deserted spouses.

Our Model Town guide covers the spouse-visa documentation in detail, and our NRI marriage service plans the registration and apostille around a short visit.

Matrimonial Sites and Online Matches

Most matches in this belt now begin online, on a matrimonial site or an app, and most are perfectly genuine. The few that are not follow a script.

• Reverse-search the photographs and look for the same pictures elsewhere.
• Video call early, and more than once. A person who will not appear on video after weeks of chatting is a problem.
• Do not send money, ever, for any reason, before a marriage: customs charges on a gift, a medical emergency, a ticket, an investment. This is the single clearest sign of a scam.
• Do not share intimate photographs or videos. Sextortion of both men and women is common and devastating; if it happens, preserve everything, report it to the cyber-crime helpline (1930) and the portal, and tell your family rather than paying.
• Verify the profile's claims separately: employer, city, degrees, marital status, through the documents listed above.
• Meet with family present before any commitment, and in a place you both know.
• Report fake profiles to the platform; it is often the only way another family is protected.

If You Were Deceived: What the Law Gives You

If a marriage has already happened and material facts were concealed, there are remedies, and they are time-sensitive.

• Voidable marriage: under the Hindu Marriage Act, a marriage can be annulled where consent was obtained by force or by fraud as to a material fact or circumstance concerning the respondent. The petition must be brought within the period the Act allows, and generally not after living together with full knowledge; do not delay.
• Bigamy: a second marriage while the first subsists is void where monogamy applies, and is an offence.
• Cheating: deception that causes a person to part with money or property can be a criminal offence under the ordinary criminal law.
• Cruelty and dowry: harassment connected with demands is punishable, and the Dowry Prohibition Act, 1961 covers giving, taking and demanding.
• Domestic violence: the 2005 Act provides protection, residence and monetary orders, including in cases of economic abuse.
• Maintenance can be claimed under section 144 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita and under personal law.
• Evidence: keep the profile, the chats, the photographs, the invitation, the documents given to you, and the marriage certificate. Cases turn on what was represented and when.

These are matters for a lawyer, and the sooner the better. Our role is the marriage and its registration; we will not give legal advice on a dispute, but we will tell you honestly when you need a lawyer rather than a service provider.

Health, Disclosure and Honest Conversations

Families sometimes ask whether a medical report can be demanded before a marriage. The better framing is disclosure: both sides should be able to have an honest conversation, and concealment of something material can become a legal issue later.

• Talk about health honestly, including chronic conditions and anything that affects family planning. It is far easier before the wedding than after.
• Genetic counselling is worth considering where both families come from a community with a known carrier risk, such as thalassaemia; testing is simple and widely available.
• Do not turn it into an inquisition. A demand for a battery of tests without any discussion tends to poison the relationship before it begins, and confidential medical information should be treated with respect.
• Mental health deserves the same honesty and the same respect; a diagnosis is not a disqualification, and concealment helps nobody.
• Insurance and records: after the wedding, add the spouse to medical cover and keep a shared record of allergies, medication and emergency contacts.

Money Questions to Settle Before the Wedding

• Who is paying for what in the wedding itself, in writing between the families if the amounts are large.
• Dowry is illegal and no demand should be entertained; gifts freely given to the bride are hers as stridhan, and should be listed with bills.
• Where will the couple live, and on what terms if it is a family property.
• Will the bride continue to work or study, and does everyone agree.
• Debts: existing loans, business liabilities and guarantees should be disclosed, because they become part of a shared life.
• After the wedding: joint accounts, nominations, and a will, in that order of urgency.

Roka, Engagement and What It Commits You To

Matches in this belt usually pass through a roka and an engagement before the wedding, and families treat those as binding. In law they are not.

• A roka or sagai is a promise, not a marriage. It creates no marital rights and either side may withdraw.
• Gifts are usually returned if it is broken; keep a note of what was given, which avoids arguments.
• Money spent on a cancelled function is generally not recoverable unless there is an agreement or clear dishonesty; another reason to verify before spending.
• Use the engagement period for the document list, not for shopping alone.
• Do not let an engagement be used as pressure to marry despite what verification shows. It is far better to break an engagement than to unwind a marriage.

Conversations Worth Having Before the Wedding

Verification is about facts. These are about the life you are agreeing to share, and couples who discuss them start better:

• Where will you live, and with whom, and is that a permanent arrangement?
• Will both of you work, and whose career moves if there is a transfer or a posting abroad?
• How will money be handled: joint or separate accounts, who pays what, what each of you earns and owes?
• Children: whether, when, and how the two of you will share the work of raising them.
• Religion and practice: what each family expects at festivals and ceremonies.
• Elderly parents on both sides: what responsibility each of you will carry.
• Deal-breakers: anything one of you cannot live with, said out loud now.

None of this is legal advice and none of it needs a document. It prevents more disputes than any agreement could.

Arya Samaj Wedding + Registration

For two Hindus, including Sikhs, Jains and Buddhists, the Arya Samaj route is the quickest complete ceremony: havan, garlands, pheras and saptapadi in about an hour, with the mandir certificate the same day. The government certificate comes from Hindu Marriage Act registration on e-District, and that is what banks, passport offices and foreign missions recognise. Our combined package is ₹7,100, the ceremony alone ₹5,100. The Supreme Court held in Dolly Rani (2024) that a Hindu marriage requires the essential ceremonies, so no certificate substitutes for the wedding. See our Arya Samaj marriage page.

Sikh Couples: Anand Karaj

Many families here hold the Anand Karaj at a gurdwara, with the four laavan around the Guru Granth Sahib. Delhi notified the Delhi Anand Marriages Registration Rules, 2018, so the marriage can be registered as an Anand marriage; registration under the Hindu Marriage Act also remains available. Bring the gurdwara's certificate, photographs of the laavan, both spouses' age proof, ID and address proof, and two witnesses. Tell us at the start that yours is an Anand Karaj so the application is filed in the right category — it matters when the certificate is used abroad.

Special Marriage Act

The Special Marriage Act, 1954 is the civil route for any two adults, whatever their religion, without conversion: 30 days' residence in the district before the notice, a 30-day public notice during which only legal objections count, and then solemnisation before the Marriage Officer with three witnesses. Our full service is ₹15,000. Where a Hindu, Sikh, Jain or Buddhist marries a person of another religion under this Act, section 19 severs the Hindu partner from the undivided family and section 21 applies the Indian Succession Act; section 21A excludes those effects where both parties are Hindus. See the SMA vs HMA guide.

Registering a Wedding Already Held

An unregistered Hindu marriage can be registered with proof: the wedding card, photographs of the ceremony, a pandit's or gurdwara's certificate where available, both spouses' age proof, ID and address proof, affidavits, and two witnesses who attended or have long known you as a married couple. Our fee is ₹6,000. Collect two or three ceremony photographs on the wedding day itself; the album takes months and the registration should not. See our marriage registration service.

Muslim Couples

Muslim families in and around this part of west Delhi marry by nikah: two adults free to marry, free consent, mahr, and the proposal and acceptance before witnesses. Our own Qazi reads nikahs with nikahnama and certificate for ₹5,000. Delhi law requires registration under the Delhi (Compulsory Registration of Marriage) Order, 2014 within 60 days, with a ₹500 fee for the next 60 days and a ₹1,000 penalty after. Register under that Order rather than the Special Marriage Act, which would move succession to the Indian Succession Act; the Delhi High Court directed online registration of Muslim marriages under the 2014 Order in Faizan Ayubi (2024). Conditions agreed in the nikahnama, including mahr and a delegated right of divorce, are part of the contract and should be recorded carefully. See our nikah registration service.

Inter-Caste and Interfaith Couples

An inter-caste marriage between two Hindus is lawful and needs no permission; where one spouse is from a Scheduled Caste and the other is not, the couple may be eligible for the ₹2.5 lakh incentive under the Dr. Ambedkar Scheme for Social Integration through Inter-Caste Marriages, subject to its current conditions. Interfaith couples who do not want either partner to convert use the Special Marriage Act; conversion, if chosen, must be genuine and never dissolves an existing marriage (Sarla Mudgal, 1995). See our inter-caste and inter-religion services.

Young Professionals and Renters

The blocks around the metro are full of rented flats shared by people working in offices, hotels, restaurants and retail, many from other states. For them:

• Address proof: a written rent agreement with police tenant verification, or Aadhaar updated to the Delhi address; one spouse's proof is enough for registration.
• Special Marriage Act residence must be genuine — 30 days in the district before the notice.
• Shift work: we schedule ceremonies early in the morning or on weekly offs, and take first-slot appointments.
• Living together before marriage is not an offence between consenting adults, and there is no live-in registration in Delhi; see our live-in relationship guide.
• Privacy: Hindu Marriage Act registration notifies nobody; the Special Marriage Act requires a public notice for 30 days.

If Your Families Oppose

Adults may marry by choice. The Supreme Court directed protection for inter-caste and inter-religion couples in Lata Singh (2006), held in Shakti Vahini (2018) that no family or community body may interfere with the marriage of consenting adults, and in Shafin Jahan (2018) that the choice of a partner is part of personal liberty. Delhi Police has special cells for threatened couples and the Delhi High Court can order protection. Keep documents with you, leave copies with a friend, choose supportive witnesses, register promptly, record threats, and call 112 in an emergency or 181 for the women's helpline. See our love marriage service.

Second Marriages

A divorced or widowed person may remarry once the earlier marriage has ended: a certified copy of the final decree, or a talaqnama, khulanama or decree plus iddat for Muslims, or the former spouse's death certificate. A stamp-paper or panchayat "divorce" does not end a Hindu marriage except where a recognised custom applies and is proved. A pending petition or appeal means the marriage still subsists. Where there are children and property from the first marriage, settle guardianship, nominations and a will at the same time, with advice.

Banquets, Restaurants and the Wedding Around the Corner

This is a neighbourhood where the wedding industry is on the doorstep: banquet halls on the main roads, caterers, decorators, bridal studios and photographers, and restaurants that host sangeets and receptions. Convenience has a cost: families sign contracts quickly because the venue is five minutes away, and read them only when something changes.

• Get the booking in writing: date, hours, covered and open areas, guest numbers included and the rate beyond them.
• Read the cancellation and postponement clause before the advance is paid, and ask what happens if a date moves by a week.
• Confirm the final number including taxes, service charges and overtime, rather than a verbal assurance.
• Check licences and timings: music at night is restricted and neighbours in these blocks do complain; parking is the other standing complaint.
• Pay traceably and keep every invoice; a consumer complaint, if it ever comes to that, is built on documents.
• Ask the photographer for a few ceremony images on the day, because registration needs them long before the album arrives.

And keep the two things separate in your mind: the function is a contract with vendors, while the marriage is a ceremony plus a registration. A cancelled reception changes nothing about a marriage that has been solemnised, and the grandest reception does not create one.

Age

The groom must be at least 21 and the bride 18 on the wedding day, shown by a Class 10 certificate, birth certificate or passport; Aadhaar is identity proof, not reliable age proof. We never conduct a marriage where either party is under age. See the marriage age guide.

Witnesses

Two witnesses for Hindu Marriage Act or Anand registration, three for the Special Marriage Act, and for a nikah as the school followed requires. They bring photo ID and address proof and must actually know you.

Documents Checklist

Full list: documents required for court marriage in Delhi.

At the Appointment

Both spouses and the witnesses attend the office named on the slip with all originals. The officer compares originals with the uploads, confirms identity, and asks simple questions: when and where you married, who performed the ceremony, whether either was married before, and whether you married of your own will. Witnesses say how they know you. If everything is in order, you sign the register and the certificate is issued, often digitally, the same day or within a few days. Read every entry before leaving.

What It Costs

Government fees, e-stamp and notary charges at actual cost. Full list: fees.

Timeline

Getting Around

Rajouri Garden is a Blue Line and Pink Line interchange, with Tagore Garden and Subhash Nagar next door, so the metro is the sensible way to reach a ceremony or an appointment. The main road and the mall junctions are slow on weekend evenings and in wedding season. Take a morning slot and meet your witnesses at the station. Pickup and drop within Delhi NCR is ₹1,500.

Common Mistakes

1. Booking the hall before checking the documents.
2. Accepting photographs instead of papers for a job, a house or a visa.
3. Sending money before a marriage for any reason at all.
4. Letting an NRI spouse leave before registration.
5. Handing over the bride's passport and certificates to the other family.
6. Delay in acting when a marriage was procured by concealment — the remedies are time-limited.
7. Believing a certificate can replace a ceremony.
8. Aadhaar as the only age proof.
9. Witnesses who cannot attend the appointment.
10. Not reading the certificate at the counter.

After Registration

• Keep several attested copies and digital copies with both spouses.
• Update Aadhaar, bank and demat nominations, insurance and HR records.
• Add the spouse to medical cover within the policy's window.
• Make or revise wills, especially in a second marriage or a business family.
• Keep the stridhan list, bills and photographs with the bride's own papers.
• For couples going abroad, apostille or attestation, then the visa file.

Five Rajouri Garden Situations

The groom with no employer

A family was told the groom ran a consultancy abroad. Asked for an employment letter and a utility bill, the other side produced neither and grew offended. The family paused the match and lost nothing but a fortnight. Six months later they learnt the same profile had approached two other families.

The wedding that was registered before the flight

An NRI groom had eleven days in Delhi. The Anand Karaj was held on day three, the registration filed on day five and the appointment attended on day nine, with his cousins as witnesses. The certificate was apostilled the following week and the spouse visa file went in complete.

The decree that was not final

A bride's family found, on asking for the decree, that the groom's divorce was under appeal. They postponed the wedding until the position was clear. Had they not asked, the second marriage would have been open to challenge.

The money request

A match made online asked for money to clear "customs charges" on a gift sent from abroad. The family stopped, checked, and reported the profile. Nobody in the family had been told about the payment until it was nearly made.

The couple who married quietly and told the families later

Two adults from different communities, both working near the metro, married at an Arya Samaj mandir with two friends as witnesses and registered within the month. They told both families afterwards, with the certificate in hand, which changed the conversation entirely.

Checklist

One-Minute Summary

• Rajouri Garden is a sub-division of the West district from 1 January 2026.
• Verify the match before the wedding: the same short document list from both sides, asked for early.
• For an NRI match, see every passport page and the visa, and register the marriage before the flight back.
• Never send money before a marriage, and never hand over the bride's documents.
• If a marriage was procured by concealment, the remedies are real but time-limited: see a lawyer quickly.
• Two Hindus: Arya Samaj wedding plus registration, ₹7,100 combined; Sikhs can register an Anand Karaj.
• We never provide witnesses and never marry anyone under age.

How We Help

We check documents on WhatsApp, tell you plainly which papers to ask the other family for, conduct Arya Samaj weddings and nikahs at times that suit the function, register weddings already held, file Special Marriage Act notices, and arrange apostille for couples going abroad. We do not investigate people and we do not give legal advice on disputes; where you need a lawyer, we say so. Everything is confidential.

Questions and Answers: Court Marriage for Rajouri Garden Couples

Sources and Official References

Facts in this guide were checked against the following primary sources. Government procedures and office allocations change, so confirm current details on the official portal before applying.

• Delhi e-District – official online application portal
• Revenue Department, Delhi – notification dated 25 December 2025 creating 39 sub-divisions and 13 areas
• The Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 – India Code
• The Special Marriage Act, 1954 – India Code
• Sikhs in Delhi now have their own marriage rules (Delhi Anand Marriages Registration Rules, 2018) – The Week
• Y. Narasimha Rao v. Y. Venkata Lakshmi, Supreme Court, 1991 (foreign divorce decrees) – Indian Kanoon
• National Commission for Women – official website
• Ministry of External Affairs – official website (services for Indians abroad)
• National Cyber Crime Reporting Portal (helpline 1930)
• Dowry Prohibition Act, 1961 – Indian Kanoon
• The Delhi (Compulsory Registration of Marriage) Order, 2014 – Revenue Department, Delhi
• Lata Singh v. State of U.P., Supreme Court, 2006 – Indian Kanoon
• Shakti Vahini v. Union of India, Supreme Court, 2018 – Indian Kanoon
• Sarla Mudgal v. Union of India, Supreme Court, 1995 – Indian Kanoon

This guide is general information, not legal advice for your specific case. Call +91 8376863962 for advice on your situation.

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