Gurugram · Delhi · Noida · Faridabad · Ghaziabad
Get your marriage on the record, without the runaround.
We handle court marriage, marriage registration and marriage certificates across Delhi NCR and Gurugram — from working out which Act applies to you, through the paperwork, to the certificate in your hand. One call is usually enough to know exactly where you stand and how long it will take.
- Every Act, every NCR district
- Itemised quote before we start
- Your file stays private
Start here
Which of these is you?
Almost every case falls into one of three buckets, and the bucket decides the law, the office and the timeline. Pick yours.
If — 01
You’re already married
Temple, gurudwara, church, nikah, Arya Samaj, banquet hall — you are legally married already. What you need is registration and a certificate. Same day to three weeks.
If — 02
You’re not married yet
A court marriage under the Special Marriage Act is the civil route: no ceremony, no conversion, 30-day notice. Or marry by rites first, then register.
If — 03
You’re against a deadline
A flight, a visa window, a joining date. Tatkal and other same-day routes exist, but only for some cases. We’ll tell you straight whether yours is one.
Services
Every route to a marriage certificate.
Thirteen different legal paths, each with its own Act, timeline and paperwork. Read the one that matches your situation — each page explains the process honestly, including the parts that take time.
Court marriage
The civil route: solemnise your marriage before a Marriage Officer, no ceremony required.
31–45 days from filing notice → 02Marriage registration
Already married? Get the government certificate that banks, embassies and passport offices accept.
Same day to 21 days → 03Tatkal / same-day
The Delhi Government’s urgent facility, explained honestly — including what it cannot do.
Same day, file permitting → 04Special Marriage Act
India’s secular marriage law — for any two consenting adults, whatever their faith.
31–45 days → 05Hindu Marriage Act
For weddings already solemnised by Hindu rites — no notice period, often same day.
Same day to 15 days → 06Arya Samaj marriage
Vedic rites the same day, plus the government registration that actually makes it provable.
Ceremony same day, certificate 1–15 days → 07Nikah registration
Your nikahnama proves the marriage. State registration turns it into a certificate the world accepts.
1–21 days → 08Christian marriage
Church solemnisation, banns, the register entry — and the state certificate you still need.
7–30 days → 09Inter-caste marriage
Legal in every respect. Handled discreetly, with protection options if you need them.
Same day to 45 days → 10Inter-religion marriage
Marry without either of you converting. The Special Marriage Act was written for this.
31–45 days → 11NRI marriage
Short trip, hard deadline. Built around a flight date rather than a leisurely timeline.
1–45 days depending on route → 12Foreigner marriage
Embassy NOC, visa status, the 30-day residence rule — handled end to end.
35–60 days → 13Apostille & attestation
Making an Indian marriage certificate usable abroad — MEA apostille or embassy attestation.
5–20 working days →How we work
Three steps, and you always know which one you’re on.
Step 01
Tell us the situation
Are you married yet, where do you each live, and when do you need it by. Ten minutes on the phone is usually enough for us to name the Act, the office and a realistic date — at no charge.
Step 02
We build the file
Documents checked against each other, not just collected. Affidavits drafted, the online application filed, the appointment booked. Most rejections are name mismatches, so we look for those first.
Step 03
You attend, we’re there
Both of you appear with your witnesses. We come with you, deal with the counter, and stay until the file is accepted. Then the certificate, and apostille if it is going abroad.
Where we file
Three states, three different laws.
Delhi NCR is not one jurisdiction. Delhi, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh each register marriages under their own law, portal and officer, and the differences change your timeline by weeks. Pick your city.
Gurugram
Filed with the Registrar of Marriages under the Haryana Act, 2008.
Haryana Registration of Marriages Act, 2008Delhi
e-District application, SDM appointment, and the only genuine same-day facility in NCR.
Delhi (Compulsory Registration of Marriage) Order, 2014Noida
IGRS portal, Sub-Registrar appointment, Aadhaar e-KYC for all four parties.
Uttar Pradesh Marriage Registration Rules, 2017Greater Noida
Same UP rules as Noida, different Sub-Registrar and different queue.
Uttar Pradesh Marriage Registration Rules, 2017Faridabad
Haryana Act, 2008 — Municipal Corporation Faridabad or the relevant Tehsildar.
Haryana Registration of Marriages Act, 2008Ghaziabad
UP Rules, 2017 — IGRS application and Sub-Registrar verification.
Uttar Pradesh Marriage Registration Rules, 2017Delhi NCR
Three states, three different laws, three different timelines. Here is how they compare.
Delhi, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh rulesDocuments
What you’ll be asked for.
The list below covers most cases. The one people forget is proof that the wedding actually happened — identity documents alone are not enough when you are registering an existing marriage.
- Age proof, both partiesBirth certificate, Class X certificate, passport or driving licence
- Address proof, both partiesAadhaar, voter ID, passport, utility bill or rent agreement
- Photo identity, both partiesAadhaar, PAN, passport or voter ID
- Proof the wedding took placeInvitation card, ceremony photographs, priest’s or Qazi’s certificate
- Passport photographsSeveral of each of you, plus a joint photograph
- WitnessesTwo for registration, three for a Special Marriage Act marriage — each with their own ID
- If previously marriedDivorce decree, or the death certificate of a former spouse
- If a foreign nationalPassport, valid visa and an embassy No Impediment Certificate
Straight answers
The questions we get every week.
What is the difference between court marriage and marriage registration?
Court marriage creates a marriage — it is a civil marriage solemnised before a Marriage Officer under the Special Marriage Act, 1954, and it carries a mandatory 30-day notice period. Marriage registration records a marriage that already happened, and has no notice period. If you have had a wedding, you want registration.
Can we get married and get the certificate on the same day?
You can register an already-solemnised marriage the same day in Delhi through the Tatkal facility. You cannot complete a Special Marriage Act court marriage in a day — the 30-day notice is written into the statute and no fee or firm can shorten it.
Does a court marriage happen in a courtroom?
No. It takes place in a government office before a Marriage Officer, usually the SDM or ADM of the district. There is no judge and no hearing.
Do we need to convert religion to marry someone of another faith?
No. The Special Marriage Act, 1954 exists precisely so that neither party has to convert. Both of you keep your own religion and the marriage is fully valid.
Is our Arya Samaj certificate enough for a visa?
No. An Arya Samaj certificate proves the ceremony took place; it is not a government marriage certificate. You use it to obtain the certificate from the Registrar of Marriages, which is what embassies and banks accept.
How much does it cost?
Two separate numbers: the government fee, which is set by the state and goes to the treasury against a receipt, and our professional fee, which depends on the route and the complexity of your documents. We quote both separately before starting.
Do both of us have to be there in person?
Yes, at the appointment. Both spouses and the witnesses appear before the Registrar or Marriage Officer and are verified. There is no fully remote route to a marriage certificate in Delhi, Haryana or Uttar Pradesh.
Our families do not approve. Can they stop it?
No. Objections under the Special Marriage Act succeed only if they prove a breach of the statutory conditions — an existing spouse, an underage party, a prohibited relationship or incapacity to consent. Disapproval, caste and religion are not grounds. If you are facing threats rather than disapproval, tell us on the first call.