Rishta in Quetta

Languages and biradari

Mother tongue is required, with Balochi, Pashto and Urdu among the options, and the other languages a person speaks are listed too. Caste is required as well: Baloch and Pathan / Pashtun are on the list with Syed, Qureshi and others. For families in Pakistan the province is recorded, with Balochistan as an option.

Firm rules and flexible ones

Some preferences are boundaries. These are never widened, whatever happens:

• Deal-breakers: unmarried only, same sect only, same caste only, no children.
• The religion you chose.
• The marital statuses you would accept, and your answer on children.

When the list is short

If very few profiles fit everything you asked for, the matching widens the softer preferences one step at a time — the age range first, then the countries you listed, then preferred castes, then minimum education and income, and finally family set-up — and stops as soon as there are enough suggestions. For a family in a smaller community this means a list that is not empty, without touching your boundaries.

If something matters a great deal but is not a boundary, mark it as most important. Profiles that meet it rank higher even when the list has been widened.

Contact and privacy

A chat opens only after both sides accept. Phone numbers and email addresses typed into chat are removed; numbers are shared through a request the other family must allow. Photos can be shown to everyone, only after both sides say yes, or to no one.

Registering from Quetta

Choose Pakistan as your country. Your CNIC is the ID and fees are in Pakistani rupees; plans are on the membership page. You also upload a selfie holding the CNIC and the front of each parent’s CNIC, and our staff match the photos and confirm the date of birth before anyone sees the profile.