All things marriage

Sometimes it’s not the road that’s difficult, but the pebble in your shoe that makes it hard.

Hello everyone!

I hope you are all doing well. My name is Ishaq Khan. I help my father in our colouring shop, and I am also a professional tailor. I know how to stitch clothes and I enjoy my work.

I am currently single and I am looking for a life partner for marriage. I would like to marry a Muslim girl. It doesn't matter whether she is from Pakistan or another country. The most important thing is that she is sincere and interested in building a happy life together.

If anyone is interested or would like to know more about me, please feel free to contact me or send me a message.

Thank you all for your support. Wishing everyone the best!

Best regards,
Ishaq Khan

How does the red polish look on my feet?💋

Came to muzz to find huzz, turns out I feel absolutely horrid swiping on people, it makes me feel like they’re commodities 😭 every time I skip over someone I make a dua “ya Allah ise biwi dila dein”

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DY0j0vahwTw/

Love this! So much!
This doc gets it🤰

Hello guys I’m new here 🙂🩷👋🏻

What is the point in matching/accepting a compliment then not engaging in a conversation? Why are some girls like this?

Are people just collecting matches like it is some game?

Be Genuine !
Yesterday I spoke to a lady for over an hour. We discussed our pasts, expectations, family values, and future plans. She asked me every question she wanted to ask, and I answered honestly and respectfully.

Before ending the call, she said, “Let’s continue our conversation tomorrow.” We also agreed that if either of us felt we weren’t compatible, we’d simply communicate it respectfully and wish each other well.

An hour later, I was unmatched.

Rejection isn’t what disappointed me. We all have the right to choose who we marry.

What disappointed me was the lack of consistency between words and actions.

If you’ve already decided not to proceed, just say so. A simple message like, “I don’t think we’re the right match. I wish you all the best,” shows maturity and respect.

Matrimonial platforms aren’t about collecting matches or disappearing without a word after someone has opened up about their life. Every conversation involves another human being with feelings.

Whether you’re a man or a woman, please be genuine. If you make a commitment to continue a conversation, honour it or at least have the courtesy to communicate if you’ve changed your mind.

Respect isn’t only about how we begin a conversation. It’s also about how we end one.

How long each of you have been on muzz with actual serious intention and obviously still unable to find your partner?

I'll go first, 2 years for me....it is starting to feel like a never ending nightmare at this point.

"After using Muzz, I’ve noticed a major issue with how many users approach the platform. Sadly, there is a lack of genuine commitment. Many women seem to be searching for an unrealistic 'superhero'—setting impossible standards and expecting perfection, which goes against the reality of human nature. On the other hand, many men are just chasing fake validation and superficial connections. Both sides often hide behind curated screens, pretending to be someone they are not. This artificial behavior has become the biggest obstacle to finding real, lasting marriage on the app.
My Advice: Be real, lower your unrealistic expectations, and stop playing games. Marriage is built on honesty, shared values, and accepting flaws—not on chasing a flawless fantasy behind a screen