Protect yourself
- Use an honest identity. Do not impersonate others, pressure someone to respond, follow them after refusal, threaten them or share their private information or images.
- Never share your password, authenticator code/setup key, bank PIN or OTP. An administrator should not need these to review your application.
- Do not send money, cryptocurrency, gifts or financial documents to someone you have not independently verified. Be wary of urgent emergencies, investment offers, visa requests and promises of a guaranteed match.
- Verify important information independently. Review and authenticator access are not government identity verification or a safety guarantee.
- Accept an interest only when comfortable sharing your full details, including contact information, addresses, references and medical history. Withdraw or change an interest decision to stop future full-detail access; existing copies cannot be recalled.
- For an initial meeting, choose a public place, tell a trusted person, arrange your own travel and leave if you feel unsafe. An accepted interest is not consent to a meeting, sexual contact or continued communication.
If something happens
- Prioritise immediate safety. In an emergency in India, contact 112 or local police; do not wait for this website.
- Stop contact and further sharing. Do not retaliate, pay an extortion demand or circulate another person’s private images.
- Preserve profile numbers, dates, messages, links and transaction references securely. Do not download, forward or reproduce child sexual-abuse material; report it through official channels.
- Report cybercrime at the National Cyber Crime Reporting Portal. For urgent financial cyber-fraud reporting, call 1930 and contact your bank/payment provider promptly.
- Report site misconduct to the operator below. This build has interest withdrawal and administrator review, but no dedicated in-app blocking/reporting inbox or emergency monitoring service.
Operator: Not yet published. Contact: Not yet published.
The operator must publish a working safety/grievance contact before public launch.
Indian legal protections: examples
The Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), 2023, the Information Technology Act, 2000 and other applicable laws address conduct that can occur through dating or matrimonial applications. The following are examples, not automatic findings that an offence has occurred.
| Misconduct | Potential legal relevance |
|---|---|
| Using a fake identity to cheat users online | IT Act Section 66D — cheating by personation using a computer resource or communication device. |
| Identity theft | IT Act Section 66C — dishonest/fraudulent use of another person’s electronic signature, password or other unique identification feature. |
| Cyberstalking | BNS Section 78 — stalking, including specified monitoring of a woman’s electronic communications; other applicable provisions may also be relevant. |
| Sexual harassment | BNS Section 75 — the conduct and persons covered by the statutory definition of sexual harassment. |
| Voyeurism | BNS Section 77 — watching, capturing or disseminating images of a woman engaging in a private act in the circumstances defined by law. |
| Criminal intimidation | BNS Section 351 — qualifying threats to a person, reputation or property. |
| Extortion | BNS Section 308 — obtaining property/valuable security through fear of injury in the circumstances defined by law. |
| Child sexual exploitation | Protection of Children from Sexual Offences (POCSO) Act, 2012, and IT Act Section 67B, where applicable. |
Some provisions have gender-specific definitions and other statutory elements or exceptions. We prohibit harassment and fraud against all users; the applicable legal provisions depend on the facts, jurisdiction, dates and current law. The age of consent and laws protecting children are separate from our registration rules.
Official sources and legal-review note
Consult the current texts of the BNS, IT Act, POCSO Act and Prohibition of Child Marriage Act, 2006 on India Code, and criminal-law resources from the Ministry of Home Affairs. The marriage-age thresholds stated here reflect the general child-marriage framework; meeting an age threshold alone does not determine every legal condition for marriage.
This is general safety information, not legal advice or a promise of prosecution or recovery. The operator should have the references, reporting contacts and current applicability checked by qualified counsel before public publication.