Evaraa Events
Privacy and terms
Last updated: October 2026.
The short version
We only use your details to build your plan and connect you with the suppliers you pick. We never sell your data, never share it with anyone you haven't chosen, and never send marketing without asking.
Who we are
Evaraa Events is run by Krishna Dhakan-Bush in Leicester. Contact: krishna@evaraaevents.com.
What we collect
Your answers to the questionnaire, including your first names and your backgrounds, which may show your religion. If you ask for an introduction or for planning help, your name, email, phone and preferred contact. Your phone number is only used to connect you with the suppliers you picked, or to talk to you about planning if you asked.
Why
To build your plan; to introduce you to the suppliers you choose; to contact you about planning if you ask us to. We use your backgrounds only with the consent you give at step 1. Sharing your details with suppliers is based on the consent you give when you ask for an introduction.
Who sees it
Only the suppliers you choose, and the providers that host this website. If you choose to send your details to Krishna on WhatsApp, WhatsApp's own privacy terms apply to that message.
How your plan is made
By fixed rules from your answers. We don't use AI on your answers, and nothing about you is decided automatically.
How long we keep it
24 months, then deleted.
Your rights
Ask to see, correct or delete your data, or withdraw consent at any time, by emailing krishna@evaraaevents.com. You can also complain to the Information Commissioner's Office at ico.org.uk.
The small print
Budgets are estimates, not quotes. Ceremony details are general guidance; families vary, so check with your priest, granthi or imam. Suppliers are independent businesses and you book them directly; Evaraa may receive a fee from them for introductions. In England and Wales, a religious ceremony usually isn't a legal marriage on its own unless it's held at a registered venue with an authorised person. Rules differ in Scotland and Northern Ireland, so check with your local register office.