Saath gives a marriage in trouble a structured, staged response — designed so the path that's best for the couple is also the one we lead with.
A member — or, most often, the family — buys a prepaid membership, usually at wedding time when families are already investing in the match. The benefit is services, never money.
When a conflict is reported, a mandatory safety screen runs first. If it's clear, the case opens at Stage 1 and a credential-checked counsellor is matched to the couple.
Only if reconciliation genuinely fails does a case escalate. A different professional — a vetted panel lawyer — takes over. Counselling notes never travel with the case.
This rule overrides everything else. A mandatory safety screen runs at intake and can be triggered mid-case by a counsellor at any time.
The most common path. Counselling repairs the relationship and the case closes — no legal stage ever needed.
Reconciliation genuinely failed. The member moves to capped legal support, handled by a separate panel lawyer.
Safety came first. The case bypassed reconciliation and went straight to protection and the right authorities.
A note on neutrality. The couple are the clients of counselling — not the buying family. The family pays for access, not visibility. Counsellors stay neutral in Stage 1 even though one spouse is the named member.