By NikahNamah | India's Most Trusted Muslim Matrimony Platform Since 1999

There is a moment in almost every USA-based Indian Muslim groom's matrimony search when the visa question arrives.

It arrives in the family meeting, from the bride's father, asked with the particular directness that fathers of marriageable daughters tend to develop. Or it arrives on the matrimony profile form that asks for immigration status. Or it arrives in the conversation with the Relationship Manager who needs the full picture to search effectively.

And the groom - depending on where he is in the immigration journey - answers it with a range of responses. I am on OPT. Or H-1B. Or my Green Card was approved last year. Or I am a citizen.

Each of these answers lands differently. Each carries different implications for the matrimony search, for the bride's visa timeline, for the bride's family's assessment of the match, and for the practical structure of the post-Nikah period. And yet most matrimony guides treat visa status as a peripheral detail rather than the significant, genuinely important factor that it is.

This guide makes the case that visa status is not peripheral. It is one of the most practically important dimensions of a USA-based Muslim groom's matrimony search - and understanding it clearly, presenting it honestly, and navigating its implications deliberately is one of the things that distinguishes a search that works from one that produces misunderstanding and disappointment.

Part 1: The Visa Status Spectrum - From OPT to Citizenship

The immigration journey for an Indian Muslim man in the United States typically moves through several stages. Understanding where a groom is in that journey - and what each stage means for the matrimony search - is the foundation of this guide.

OPT (Optional Practical Training)

What it is: OPT is a temporary work authorization available to international students on F-1 student visas. It allows students to work in the US for up to 12 months after completing their degree (or up to 36 months for STEM graduates through STEM OPT extension). OPT is not a visa in itself - it is work authorization tied to F-1 student status.

What it means for the matrimony search:

An OPT holder is in a genuinely transitional status. They are not yet on an employment-based work visa. Their ability to remain in the US after the OPT period depends on successfully transitioning to another status - typically an H-1B visa through the annual lottery, or through other visa categories.

The honest assessment for families in India:

An OPT holder who is actively searching for matrimony matches is doing so from the most uncertain immigration position in the US. Their presence in the country beyond the OPT period is not guaranteed - it depends on winning the H-1B lottery (a random, limited selection) or finding another visa pathway.

This does not mean OPT holders should not search. Many OPT holders transition successfully to H-1B and then to Green Card. But it does mean that families in India evaluating an OPT holder's proposal should ask specific questions about the H-1B prospects - has the person already received an H-1B through the lottery? If not, what is the backup plan if the lottery is not won?

What an OPT holder should communicate in the matrimony search:

Honest, specific information about the transition plan. Not optimism about the H-1B lottery odds (which are approximately 30-40% for STEM OPT holders in recent years). A specific account of what the plan is if the H-1B is not won - another visa category, returning to India, a different country. Families who receive honest, specific information can make informed decisions. Families who receive vague optimism tend to discover the uncertainty as a surprise at exactly the wrong moment.

H-1B Visa

What it is: The H-1B is a non-immigrant work visa that allows US companies to employ foreign workers in specialty occupations - typically engineering, IT, medicine, finance, and other skilled fields. It is the most common visa status for Indian Muslims employed in the United States and the visa that most people picture when they think of "Indian professional in America."

What it means for the matrimony search:

The H-1B represents a legitimate, stable work status - but one that has specific characteristics that matter for matrimony:

Employment dependency: The H-1B is tied to the sponsoring employer. If the groom loses his job or the employer withdraws the H-1B petition, he typically has a grace period of 60 days to find a new H-1B sponsor or leave the country. This employment dependency is the key difference between H-1B and permanent residence.

Duration: H-1B is granted in 3-year periods, renewable to 6 years, with extensions possible for those in the Green Card queue. It is not indefinite - the groom must maintain employment and continue renewing.

The Green Card path: Most H-1B holders are working toward permanent residence through employer sponsorship (EB-2 or EB-3 categories). For Indian nationals, the wait for an employment-based Green Card has historically been extremely long - potentially many years - due to per-country limits and high demand from Indian applicants. The specific wait time depends on the priority date, which moves based on the monthly Visa Bulletin.

Wife's status: A spouse coming to join an H-1B holder would come on an H-4 dependent visa. H-4 holders can live in the US but may or may not have work authorization - the H-4 Employment Authorization Document (EAD) has been subject to policy changes. Always check the current USCIS policy on H-4 EAD.

What an H-1B holder should communicate:

How long he has been on H-1B, the employment stability of his current position, whether his employer is sponsoring his Green Card (and what category and priority date), and the realistic timeline to permanent residence. Families who understand the specific situation - not just "H-1B holder" but "H-1B holder with a priority date of [date], which means Green Card approximately [year]" - are families who can make a genuinely informed decision.

H-1B With Approved I-140 (The In-Between Status)

What it is: The I-140 is the Immigrant Petition for Alien Workers - the first step in the employer-sponsored Green Card process. Once the I-140 is approved by USCIS, the groom has demonstrated his eligibility for a Green Card, but he is still waiting for a visa number to become available (waiting for the priority date to be current).

What it means for the matrimony search:

An approved I-140 is a meaningfully better position than H-1B without I-140. It provides several important advantages:

• The groom can extend H-1B status beyond the 6-year maximum in 3-year increments while waiting for the Green Card.
• If the groom leaves his employer, the I-140 approval can be "ported" to a new employer after 180 days of employment in the same or similar occupation, preserving the priority date.
• The priority date from the approved I-140 is preserved - this is the applicant's place in the Green Card queue.

This is a genuinely more stable immigration position than H-1B without I-140, and it deserves to be specifically communicated in the matrimony search - because it tells families that the Green Card is not just a theoretical future possibility but an officially documented, approved petition waiting only for a visa number.

What to communicate: The I-140 approval date, the priority date, and a realistic estimate of when the priority date might become current (based on the Visa Bulletin's historical movement). Check the Visa Bulletin at travel.state.gov for current priority dates.

Green Card (Lawful Permanent Residence - LPR)

What it is: Permanent residence - the right to live and work in the United States indefinitely, without employer dependency. The Green Card can be obtained through employment (EB-2, EB-3), family petition (immediate relative or family preference), the Diversity Visa lottery, or other pathways.

What it means for the matrimony search:

The Green Card fundamentally changes the immigration stability picture. An employer change no longer threatens US status. The groom's presence in the US is permanent rather than conditional. The path to citizenship (available after 5 years of permanent residence, or 3 years if married to a US citizen) is clearly visible.

Wife's visa status: The most important matrimony implication of Green Card status is the spouse's visa category. A spouse of a Green Card holder is in the F2A preference category - not the "immediate relative" category of a US citizen's spouse. This means a wait in the preference queue - currently approximately 2 to 4 years for India-born applicants before the visa interview can take place.

The citizenship timing strategy: A Green Card holder who is approaching 5-year residency eligibility should specifically consider timing the matrimony search relative to the naturalization application. If citizenship is granted before or shortly after the Nikah, the spouse's visa category changes from F2A to IR-1 (immediate relative), significantly shortening the processing time. This strategic timing - while not the primary consideration in the matrimony decision - is a practically significant one that should be communicated to potential match families.

What to communicate: The Green Card issue date, the category through which it was obtained, the time until citizenship eligibility, and the current F2A priority date for India-born applicants. Give families an honest picture of the post-Nikah timeline.

US Citizenship

What it is: Naturalization to US citizenship - the final, irrevocable step in the immigration journey. A US citizen has the full rights of American citizenship and cannot be deported.

What it means for the matrimony search:

A US citizen's spouse is an "immediate relative" - the fastest visa processing category. There is no preference queue and no priority date. Processing time for the IR-1 spousal visa is currently approximately 12-24 months from petition approval. The K-1 fiancé visa (for bringing a fiancée to the US before the civil marriage) is also available exclusively to US citizens.

Wife's visa status: The IR-1 visa leads directly to a conditional or permanent Green Card on arrival. This is the clearest, most straightforward pathway for a bride from India.

What to communicate: Whether you are a naturalised citizen or a citizen by birth, the current estimated processing time for the IR-1 or K-1 from your state, and any other relevant visa details.

Part 2: Why Visa Status Matters - The Specific Implications

Implication 1: It Determines the Post-Nikah Separation Period

This is the most significant practical implication of visa status for the matrimony search.

A bride from India who marries a US citizen and is processed on the IR-1 pathway will typically wait 12-24 months after the Nikah before her visa is issued and she can join her husband in the US.

A bride from India who marries a Green Card holder will typically wait 2-4 years.

A bride from India who marries an H-1B holder will come on an H-4 visa, which is processed from outside the US and whose timeline depends on the specific processing of the H-4 petition - typically several months after the H-1B petition is filed or transferred.

These different timelines have different implications for:

• The bride's family's willingness to agree to the match
• The couple's planning for the early years of the marriage
• The emotional demands of a long-distance marriage during the visa processing period
• The stability of the marriage itself - long-distance marriages under immigration uncertainty are more vulnerable than settled ones

Families in India deserve to understand this specifically - not because it should necessarily change their decision, but because a decision made with honest information about the timeline is a more stable decision than one made with optimistic assumptions.

Implication 2: It Signals Financial and Professional Stability

Visa status is a proxy for professional establishment in the US - imperfect, but meaningful.

An OPT holder is typically recent graduate-level - professionally early-stage, financially modest, immigratorially uncertain.

An H-1B holder is typically professionally established - employed in a skilled position, earning a salary sufficient to maintain the visa requirements, professionally credible in the US employment market.

A Green Card holder has typically been in the US long enough and been professionally stable enough to either have a Green Card sponsored through employment or to have waited through the family petition process. The Green Card itself is evidence of a certain kind of stability.

A US citizen has typically been in the country for at least 5 years and has made the formal commitment of naturalization - a commitment that implies a long-term American future.

None of these are perfect proxies. A high-earning, stable OPT holder may be a better financial prospect than a Green Card holder in a declining industry. But the immigration status provides context that is worth understanding rather than ignoring.

Implication 3: It Shapes the Match Pool

For a USA-based groom, his visa status shapes who he can effectively search for - and who is likely to be interested in him.

An OPT holder who is honest about his status is limiting the pool of families in India who will be fully comfortable with the match - families who are willing to accept immigration uncertainty as part of the proposal are a subset of all families. This is not a judgment - it is a practical reality. Searching honestly and specifically within families who understand and accept this situation is more efficient than broadly searching and encountering this limitation late in conversations that have progressed.

A US citizen has the widest pool - because the IR-1 pathway is the most established, the most understood, and the most manageable for families in India. US citizenship is effectively the gold standard for families evaluating NRI grooms.

Implication 4: It Affects the Strategic Timing of the Nikah

For Green Card holders approaching citizenship eligibility, the timing of the Nikah relative to the naturalization application is a genuinely strategic decision.

A Green Card holder who is 12 months from citizenship eligibility might consider:

• Beginning the matrimony search now
• Targeting the Nikah to coincide with or shortly after citizenship approval
• Filing the I-130 as an "immediate relative" rather than F2A
• Enjoying a significantly shorter post-Nikah separation period

This is not always possible or practical. But for grooms where the citizenship timeline is genuinely close, it is a meaningful strategic consideration that deserves discussion with the Relationship Manager and the family.

Part 3: How to Present Your Visa Status in the Matrimony Search

Be Specific, Not Optimistic

The most common mistake USA-based grooms make in presenting their visa status is being optimistic rather than specific.

"I am working toward my Green Card" is an optimistic statement. It could describe a groom whose I-140 was approved two years ago with a priority date that is 3 months from current - and a groom whose employer has not yet filed the PERM labor certification and whose Green Card is genuinely many years away.

Specific is: "I am on H-1B. My employer filed the PERM labor certification in [date]. The I-140 was approved in [date]. My priority date is [date]. Based on the current Visa Bulletin movement, I estimate my Green Card will be approved in approximately [range]."

This specificity may seem like more information than necessary. It is not. It is the information that allows families to make a genuine, informed decision. Families who receive specific information engage with it specifically. Families who receive vague optimism tend to discover the specifics at exactly the moment when they are most costly - when both sides have invested significantly in the match and the reality arrives as a surprise.

Explain What Each Status Means in Simple Terms

Not every family in India is familiar with the distinctions between H-1B, OPT, Green Card, and citizenship. Part of presenting your visa status is explaining what it means in simple, practical terms.

"H-1B means I am legally employed in the US and my employer is sponsoring my Green Card. I have been on H-1B for four years. My Green Card is expected in approximately [year]."

"Green Card means I am a permanent resident of the US. I can live and work here indefinitely, without depending on any employer to maintain my status. I am eligible to apply for US citizenship in two years."

"US citizen means I am a naturalised American citizen. My wife would come on a spousal visa that processes in approximately 12-18 months."

These simple, honest explanations serve families far better than immigration jargon or optimistic vagueness.

Disclose the Spouse Visa Timeline Proactively

The post-Nikah visa timeline for the bride is one of the most important practical implications of the groom's visa status - and it is the one most frequently left implicit rather than stated explicitly.

State it explicitly. "If we proceed with this match, my wife would come to the US on [H-4 visa / F2A immigrant visa / IR-1 visa]. The typical processing time for this is [timeline]. During that period, she would be in India while I am in the US."

Families who know this clearly can assess it clearly. Families who discover it as an unexpected reality after the Nikah are families who may feel, legitimately, that they were not fully informed.

Real Situations: How Visa Status Shaped the Matrimony Search

Situation 1: The OPT Holder Who Was Honest - and Found the Right Family

Aamir was on STEM OPT - a recent computer science graduate, in his first year of post-degree work authorization, actively applying for H-1B. He was 24, from a Karnataka Muslim family, practicing and sincere. He registered with NikahNamah not because his situation was fully settled but because he wanted to be honest about where he was and find a family who understood it.

His Relationship Manager's advice was specific: "We will search specifically for families who understand the OPT situation - who have children or siblings who have been in the US, who know what H-1B means and what the transition looks like. We will not send you into conversations with families who will only discover the uncertainty later."

The match that emerged was from a family in Bangalore whose son was already in the US on H-1B. They understood the immigration journey from inside. They knew what OPT was, what H-1B meant, what the Green Card process looked like. They assessed Aamir's situation with genuine knowledge and found him promising - his character, his deen, his professional trajectory - rather than uncertain.

Aamir received his H-1B in the subsequent lottery. The Nikah was in Bangalore two months later.

"The RM found a family that understood my situation specifically," Aamir said. "That family did not need me to manage the uncertainty. They knew what it was and were comfortable with it."

Situation 2: The H-1B Holder With Approved I-140 - The Specificity That Changed Everything

Farhan was on H-1B - had been for four years. His employer had sponsored his Green Card through EB-2, the I-140 had been approved eighteen months earlier, and his priority date was approximately two years from current. He told families "I am working toward my Green Card" - and family after family remained uncertain.

When he spoke with his NikahNamah Relationship Manager and she understood the full picture, she immediately reframed how the information was being presented. The new presentation to families: "His I-140 - the official approval of his Green Card eligibility - was granted eighteen months ago. His priority date is [date]. Based on the current Visa Bulletin movement, his Green Card is expected in approximately 18-24 months. He is not hoping for a Green Card. He has already been approved for one. The visa number is being waited for."

The difference was immediate. Families who had been uncertain about "working toward a Green Card" were significantly more comfortable with "I-140 approved, approximately 18-24 months to Green Card." The same fact, presented specifically and accurately, produced a completely different family response.

"I had been underselling my own situation," Farhan said. "The RM showed me what my situation actually was - and families responded completely differently."

Situation 3: The Green Card Holder Who Timed the Nikah With Citizenship

Umar's story has been told in an earlier guide in this series. What is worth highlighting here specifically is the visa status dimension.

Umar was a Green Card holder, 21 months from citizenship eligibility. His Relationship Manager's analysis: "If we time this correctly, your citizenship could be approved before or shortly after the Nikah. Your wife's visa category changes from F2A - a 2-3 year wait - to IR-1, which processes in 12-18 months. That is a year or more of difference in how long she waits in India."

This was not the primary reason to time the Nikah as they did. But it was a meaningfully significant practical consideration that the Relationship Manager's knowledge of the immigration landscape specifically enabled.

The citizenship was approved two months before the Nikah. The IR-1 was filed immediately after. His wife joined him significantly earlier than the F2A timeline would have allowed.

Visa status - understood specifically and acted on strategically - made a tangible, measurable difference in the early years of this marriage.

Situation 4: The US Citizen Who Did Not Need to Lead With It - But Should Have

This story is about a mistake.

Hassan was a naturalised US citizen in his early thirties. In his matrimony profile and in his family conversations, his citizenship was mentioned - but not in terms of what it meant for the bride's visa timeline. He assumed families understood.

Several months into searching, his Relationship Manager asked why families who expressed interest consistently seemed uncertain or slow to progress to serious consideration. When she probed, the pattern emerged: families did not understand that "US citizen" meant the fastest, most straightforward visa pathway for their daughter. They saw "America" and felt the general uncertainty about the US life - the distance, the adjustment, the separation - without understanding that the visa process for a US citizen's bride is the least complicated of all the NRI pathways.

The RM's solution was simple: add a specific, explicit sentence to Hassan's profile communication. "As a US citizen, my wife would come on a spousal visa that is the most direct pathway available for Indian nationals - no preference queue, approximately 12-18 months of processing, leading directly to permanent residence on arrival."

Families who had been vaguely uncertain became specifically clearer. The search accelerated. The match that was found was finalised within months of the reframing.

"Assuming families understand what visa status means was my mistake," Hassan said. "Explaining it specifically, proactively, was the RM's solution. It worked."

Testimonials: How Visa Status Clarity Changed the Search

"My OPT status had been making families uncertain without me understanding why. NikahNamah's RM searched specifically for families who understood the immigration journey from their own family's experience. Those families assessed me with genuine knowledge rather than vague fear. The Nikah happened before my OPT even ended." - STEM OPT Holder, Karnataka-origin, USA

"I was saying 'working toward my Green Card' and wondering why families remained uncertain. The RM showed me the difference between that vague statement and 'I-140 approved, priority date [date], estimated Green Card in 18-24 months.' The same situation, presented specifically, produced completely different family engagement." - H-1B with Approved I-140, Hyderabad-origin, USA

"The RM's analysis of my citizenship timing was something I had not thought about. We timed the Nikah to coincide with my citizenship approval - and my wife's visa category changed from F2A to IR-1. She joined me more than a year earlier than the F2A timeline would have allowed. That year mattered." - Green Card Holder, Karnataka-origin, USA

"I assumed 'US citizen' was self-explanatory. The RM explained what it actually meant for my wife's visa - no queue, 12-18 months, direct to permanent residence. Adding that specific explanation to every family conversation changed how quickly families engaged seriously." - Naturalised US Citizen, Tamil Nadu-origin, USA

"NikahNamah prepared the family in India accurately about what my H-1B status meant and what my wife's H-4 visa would look like. They went into the Nikah knowing the reality. That preparation prevented the misunderstandings that would have arrived later as surprises." - H-1B Holder, Bangalore-origin, USA

The Practical Guide: Presenting Your Visa Status in the Matrimony Search

Step 1: Know your status specifically. Not just the category. The specific details: how long you have been in this status, what the next step is, what the timeline looks like, and what your wife's visa pathway would be.

Step 2: Research your wife's visa timeline. For H-1B: what H-4 processing looks like. For Green Card: what the current F2A priority date is for India (travel.state.gov Visa Bulletin). For US citizen: what the current IR-1 processing time is (USCIS processing times page).

Step 3: Tell your Relationship Manager everything. Not just your visa category - the complete picture. Your priority date if applicable, your citizenship timeline if applicable, your employer's Green Card sponsorship status if applicable. The RM can only present your situation accurately if she has accurate, complete information.

Step 4: Be proactive with families. Do not wait to be asked about the visa implications for their daughter's timeline. Raise it specifically, early enough that it is part of the genuine decision-making process rather than a discovery after interest has deepened.

Step 5: For Green Card holders approaching citizenship - discuss the timing strategy. Talk with your Relationship Manager about whether the Nikah timing relative to citizenship eligibility is a meaningful strategic consideration for your specific situation.

Frequently Asked Questions: Visa Status and Muslim Matrimony

Q: Is an OPT visa holder a bad matrimony choice for families in India?

Not inherently - but the OPT status requires specific honesty and specific family selection. An OPT holder who is genuinely talented, professionally on a clear trajectory, and honest about the immigration uncertainty is not a poor choice. What is important is that families understand the OPT reality specifically - that H-1B transition is not guaranteed, and that a backup plan exists for the scenario where the lottery is not won. Families with their own US family experience tend to assess OPT holders more accurately than families without this context.

Q: How much does visa status actually matter compared to character and deen?

Character and deen are the foundational criteria - the Prophet's ﷺ guidance on choosing a spouse is clear on this. Visa status does not override these primary criteria. But it is a significant practical consideration that shapes the post-Nikah reality for the bride and her family. A groom of excellent character and genuine deen on OPT is a better match than a groom of poor character and nominal practice on a Green Card. But between two equally compatible matches - similar character, similar deen - visa status is a meaningful practical differentiator that families are right to consider.

Q: How do I explain the F2A waiting period to families in India without scaring them away?

With honesty and context - not minimization. Explain the F2A timeline specifically, including the current estimate for India-born applicants. Explain what the couple's life will look like during that period - how often you will visit India, what financial support you will provide, how communication will work. Show families that you have thought about this and have a specific, supportive plan rather than leaving the period as a vague future difficulty. Families who receive specific, thoughtful plans engage with it more comfortably than those who receive vague reassurance.

Q: Should I wait until I have a Green Card before searching for a bride in India?

Not necessarily - particularly if you are on H-1B with an approved I-140 and a specific priority date. The search can begin well before the Green Card is physically in hand, provided your status is presented honestly and specifically. What matters is that families understand the actual timeline, not a sanitised version of it.

Q: What is the biggest visa status mistake USA-based grooms make in the matrimony search?

Presenting their status too optimistically or too vaguely. "Working toward a Green Card" without specifics about the timeline. "Settled in America" without clarifying what that means practically for the bride's visa. "My situation is stable" without explaining what stability means in immigration terms. Specificity is not weakness - it is the honesty that produces trust and informed decisions. The families who remain in the match after receiving specific information are the families who have genuinely committed to the reality.

Visa Status Is Not the Whole Story - But It Is Part of It

We want to close with the balance that the entire guide has been building toward.

Visa status matters in the Muslim matrimony search for USA-based grooms. It matters practically - for the bride's timeline, for the family's assessment, for the strategic planning of the post-Nikah period. It matters for the honesty and the completeness of the information that families in India deserve to make genuinely informed decisions.

But it is not the whole story. The whole story is character. It is deen. It is the genuine compatibility of two people who share values, temperament, and life vision. It is the quality of the home that two people build together - and that quality has nothing to do with the laminated card in the drawer or the visa category on the USCIS approval notice.

The visa status question, answered honestly and presented specifically, clears the path for the real matrimony search to begin. It removes the uncertainty that otherwise sits at the edges of every family conversation, creating anxiety without information. It gives families the foundation of genuine knowledge from which the genuine evaluation - of character, of deen, of compatibility - can proceed.

That is what NikahNamah's guidance specifically provides. Not just the right match, but the right information - from both sides - that allows the match to be genuinely right.

Register for free on NikahNamah today. Whether you are a USA-based groom navigating this search or an Indian family evaluating a USA-based proposal - speak with our team. We will bring the specificity, the honesty, and the experience that this particular moment requires.

May Allah give every Muslim groom the courage to be honest about where he is, every family in India the wisdom to evaluate that honesty with grace, and every Nikah that emerges from genuine, complete information the stability and barakah of a truly solid foundation. Ameen.

Also Read on NikahNamah Blog

• How Muslim Families in India Choose USA Based Grooms with H1B or Green Card
• US Citizen Muslim Grooms Matrimony: Finding the Right Bride from India
• Green Card Holder Muslim Grooms: Trusted Matrimony Guide for Serious Marriage
• Muslim Grooms Matrimony: How to Find the Right Life Partner in 2026
• Benefits of Choosing a Personalized Matchmaking Platform for Nikah
• How Families Can Choose the Right Muslim Matrimony Platform
• Professional Muslim Grooms Matrimony: Finding a Match While Building a Career
• Muslim Matrimony in New York City - NikahNamah

About NikahNamah

NikahNamah is India's #1 Muslim Matrimony platform, trusted since 1999. With over 86,000 successful Nikah completed and 96,461+ registered members across India, UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Kuwait, UK, USA, Canada, and beyond - we serve USA-based Indian Muslim grooms at every immigration stage - OPT, H-1B, H-1B with I-140, Green Card, and US citizen - with the honest, immigration-context-aware guidance that makes the difference between a search that produces informed decisions and one that produces avoidable misunderstandings.

📍 Main Branch: Jayanagar 9th Block, Bengaluru – 560069 📍 Other Branch: Frazer Town, Bengaluru – 560005 📞 +91 98451 30331 | +91 90360 22522 🌐 www.nikahnamah.com | ✉️ support@nikahnamah.com ⏰ Monday to Sunday, 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM IST (Friday Off)