Let each adult decide whether to participate
Family members and trusted community contacts may have a supportive role when the individual wants their involvement. Their enthusiasm does not replace that person's own agreement. Before an introduction is considered, each adult should understand who is coordinating, what information is requested, and how it would be used. Someone should be able to decide privately that they do not want to participate. Personal choice should not depend on explaining that decision to a wider family or community group.
Treat each disclosure as a separate decision
Permission to consider an introduction does not automatically include permission to share a photograph, phone number, workplace, or home address. Agree on the specific information and intended recipient before it is passed on. A profile should not be forwarded broadly because doing so is convenient. Collect and disclose only what is needed for the immediate purpose. Ask how information can be corrected, removed, or withheld, and be honest about the limits of retrieving material that another person has already received.
Make the next step clear and optional
If both adults wish to proceed, clarify the proposed conversation, who would attend, and what contact information would be exchanged. Avoid adding relatives or other participants unexpectedly. Either adult may want more time, a different format, or no further contact. An introduction is not a commitment to a relationship. Community familiarity, a detailed profile, or a shared background cannot establish compatibility or guarantee safety, and personal questions should not be treated as answered simply because a coordinator made the connection.
Respect the decision after an introduction
A respectful process allows either adult to stop without pressure, repeated persuasion, or public discussion of private reasons. Coordinators need only the information necessary to understand whether the process should continue, not intimate details of the conversation. Samajya connects people and communities across community life, but matrimonial participation requires particular care because the choices are personal. The purpose is to make a considered introduction possible, not to produce a match at any cost. A decision not to proceed is a valid outcome and should leave the person's dignity and other community relationships intact.
The features described reflect Samajya’s product scope. Availability and operating details depend on the services currently enabled; confirm the relevant arrangements before participating.