For parents searching for a rishta for their son or daughter
Many searches begin with a parent. If you're looking for a rishta for your son or daughter — and you'd rather not put their photo on an app — you can register them privately and let one trusted person make careful introductions between families.
Parents can register on their child's behalf
You can fill in the form at begin registration yourself, as mother, father or guardian. Tell Sajida about your son or daughter and your family — values, deen, education, where you live, what you hope for. Your details are encrypted and seen by Sajida alone. There are no public profiles and nothing to browse, and nothing about your family is shared with another family until both sides say yes.
Family to family
When Sajida sees a suited family, she speaks to both families first. Parents talk, then the young people are introduced in the way your family is comfortable with. Nothing moves forward without consent on both sides — including your son's or daughter's own agreement.
A biodata, without the awkwardness
Sajida can help you put together a simple marriage biodata to share privately with families you've agreed to meet — so you're not passing PDFs around WhatsApp groups. Learn how a rishta is made at how a rishta is made.
Who is Sajida?
Sajida has styled family, friends and brides for weddings, Eid and everything in between. Word got around, and a favour became her work. Browse and buy on your own, or message her and she'll point you to the right piece. Think of her as your Internet Aunty.
For matrimony, she makes every introduction herself — privately, from Dallas–Fort Worth.
Questions families ask
Can I register my daughter without her creating an account?
Yes. A parent or guardian can register privately on their child's behalf. There's no account or app for her to join, and nothing is public.
Does my son or daughter have a say?
Always. Introductions go ahead only with consent on both sides, and that includes the young people themselves.
We live outside Texas — can we still use it?
Yes. Sajida is based in Dallas–Fort Worth and serves families across the USA; the wider diaspora is welcome.
What does it cost?
A one-time registration, and a success fee only if an introduction leads to marriage. The first conversation is free; fees are shown on the matrimony page.