Marriage Registration, Made Straightforward

This depends on your religion and whether the wedding ceremony has already taken place. We assess your situation during the free consultation and recommend the right path.

Yes, marriages can be registered after the ceremony with supporting proof such as photographs and invitation cards.

Under the Hindu Marriage Act it can often be completed in a single appointment; under the Special Marriage Act, a statutory notice period applies before registration.

Marriage Registration is the process of obtaining an official marriage certificate from the Registrar, making a couple's marriage legally recognized. It can be done under the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955, or the Special Marriage Act, 1954, depending on the couple's religion and preference.

Yes, following a Supreme Court ruling, registration of marriage has been made compulsory across states, and several states have their own compulsory registration rules.

It serves as legal proof of marriage — required for passport applications, visa processing, opening joint bank accounts, name changes, claiming spousal benefits, property rights, and inheritance matters.

The bride must be at least 18 years old and the groom at least 21 years old, both parties must give free consent, and neither should have a living spouse from a prior undissolved marriage.