• Mental Health
    • Anxiety
    • Depression
    • Bipolar Disorder
    • ADHD
    • Addiction
      • What is Addiction?
      • What Are Behavioral Addictions?
      • Addiction vs Dependence
      • Addiction Myths vs Facts
      • Addiction Statistics
      • How to Help a Friend
      • Find an Addiction Specialist
    • Eating Disorders
    • Personality Disorders
      • Obsessive Compulsive Personality Disorder
        • OCD vs. OCPD
    • Trauma
      • Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
        • PTSD & COVID-19
      • Childhood Trauma
    • Sexual Disorders
      • Anorgasmia
      • Female Sexual Arousal Disorder (FSAD)
      • Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder (HSDD)
      • Premature Ejaculation (PE)
      • Delayed Ejaculation
    • Schizophrenia
  • Therapy Techniques
    • Online Therapy
      • Best Online Therapy
      • Online Therapy for Teens
      • Best LGBTQ Online Therapy
      • Best Online Therapy for Insurance
    • Psychotherapy
    • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
      • CBT for Anxiety
      • CBT for Social Anxiety
      • CBT for Panic Disorder
      • CBT for Insomnia
      • CBT Online
    • Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
      • DBT for Teens
    • Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
    • Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR)
      • EMDR for PTSD
      • EMDR for Anxiety
      • EMDR Online
    • Art Therapy
    • Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA)
    • Exposure and Response Prevention
    • Group Therapy
    • Hypnotherapy
    • Motivational Interviewing
    • Person Centered Therapy
    • Rational Emotive Behavioral Therapy
    • Sex Therapy
  • Types of Therapists
    • Faith-Based & Christian Counselors
    • Life Coaching
    • Family Therapist
      • Child & Teen Counseling
    • Marriage & Couples Counselors
      • Premarital Counseling
    • Psychiatrist
      • Psychology vs. Psychiatry
    • Psychotherapist
    • Grief Counselors
    • Online Therapists
  • Starting Therapy FAQ
    • Does Therapy Work?
      • How to Find a Therapist
      • Helping a Friend or Loved One
    • How to Choose a Therapist
      • Finding a Black Therapist
      • Finding a Latinx Therapist
      • Finding an LGBTQ-Friendly Therapist
      • Finding a Therapist as a Young Adult
      • Finding an Online Therapist
    • Preparing for Your First Session
    • Types of Mental Health Professionals
    • Mental Health Insurance
      • HSAs for Therapy
      • Sliding Scale Therapy Fees
    • Mental Health in the Workplace
      • Asking for a Mental Health Day
      • Taking Time Off for Mental Health
    • Top Mental Health Organizations
      • Mental Health Resources Outside the U.S.
  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Editorial Policy
    • Advertising Policy
    • Privacy Policy
    • Contact Us
    • Write for Us
    • Join the Directory
    • Careers
  • Therapist Directory
    • Find a Therapist
    • Join the Directory
    • Directory Login
  • Mental Health
    • Anxiety
    • Depression
    • Bipolar Disorder
    • ADHD
    • Addiction
      • What is Addiction?
      • What Are Behavioral Addictions?
      • Addiction vs Dependence
      • Addiction Myths vs Facts
      • Addiction Statistics
      • How to Help a Friend
      • Find an Addiction Specialist
    • Eating Disorders
    • Personality Disorders
      • Obsessive Compulsive Personality Disorder
        • OCD vs. OCPD
    • Trauma
      • Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
        • PTSD & COVID-19
      • Childhood Trauma
    • Sexual Disorders
      • Anorgasmia
      • Female Sexual Arousal Disorder (FSAD)
      • Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder (HSDD)
      • Premature Ejaculation (PE)
      • Delayed Ejaculation
    • Schizophrenia
  • Therapy Techniques
    • Online Therapy
      • Best Online Therapy
      • Online Therapy for Teens
      • Best LGBTQ Online Therapy
      • Best Online Therapy for Insurance
    • Psychotherapy
    • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
      • CBT for Anxiety
      • CBT for Social Anxiety
      • CBT for Panic Disorder
      • CBT for Insomnia
      • CBT Online
    • Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
      • DBT for Teens
    • Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
    • Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR)
      • EMDR for PTSD
      • EMDR for Anxiety
      • EMDR Online
    • Art Therapy
    • Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA)
    • Exposure and Response Prevention
    • Group Therapy
    • Hypnotherapy
    • Motivational Interviewing
    • Person Centered Therapy
    • Rational Emotive Behavioral Therapy
    • Sex Therapy
  • Types of Therapists
    • Faith-Based & Christian Counselors
    • Life Coaching
    • Family Therapist
      • Child & Teen Counseling
    • Marriage & Couples Counselors
      • Premarital Counseling
    • Psychiatrist
      • Psychology vs. Psychiatry
    • Psychotherapist
    • Grief Counselors
    • Online Therapists
  • Starting Therapy FAQ
    • Does Therapy Work?
      • How to Find a Therapist
      • Helping a Friend or Loved One
    • How to Choose a Therapist
      • Finding a Black Therapist
      • Finding a Latinx Therapist
      • Finding an LGBTQ-Friendly Therapist
      • Finding a Therapist as a Young Adult
      • Finding an Online Therapist
    • Preparing for Your First Session
    • Types of Mental Health Professionals
    • Mental Health Insurance
      • HSAs for Therapy
      • Sliding Scale Therapy Fees
    • Mental Health in the Workplace
      • Asking for a Mental Health Day
      • Taking Time Off for Mental Health
    • Top Mental Health Organizations
      • Mental Health Resources Outside the U.S.
  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Editorial Policy
    • Advertising Policy
    • Privacy Policy
    • Contact Us
    • Write for Us
    • Join the Directory
    • Careers
  • Therapist Directory
    • Find a Therapist
    • Join the Directory
    • Directory Login
Skip to content

Resentment in Marriage: Causes, Signs, & How to Get Over It

Published: March 23, 2022 Updated: March 6, 2023
Published: 03/23/2022 Updated: 03/06/2023
Headshot of Krista Jordan, PhD
Written by:

Krista Jordan

PhD
Headshot of Naveed Saleh, MD, MS
Reviewed by:

Naveed Saleh

MD, MS
  • What Causes Resentment in Marriage?Causes
  • Signs of Resentment in RelationshipsSigns
  • Can a Marriage Recover From Resentment?Recovery
  • How to Let Go of Resentment in MarriageLet Go
  • What to Do If You Caused the Resentment in the RelationshipIf You Caused It
  • When to See a Therapist for Resentment in MarriageTherapy
  • Final Thoughts on Dealing With Resentment in a MarriageConclusion
  • Additional ResourcesResources
  • Resentment in Marriage InfographicsInfographics
Headshot of Krista Jordan, PhD
Written by:

Krista Jordan

PhD
Headshot of Naveed Saleh, MD, MS
Reviewed by:

Naveed Saleh

MD, MS

Research on couples in conflict indicates that resentment is one of the big relationship killers. When resentment arises, we need to sit up and pay attention. One of the best ways to deal with resentment is open communication. If a couple has difficulty talking about past hurts without stirring up more anger, they may need help from a couples therapist.

Free Couples Relationship Course

The OurRelationship program allows couples to solve relationship problems through a series of online or app-based activities. OurRelationship helps couples improve communication, intimacy, and trust. 94% would recommend it to a friend. For a limited time, many couples can access the program for free! Visit OurRelationship

Choosing Therapy partners with leading mental health companies and is compensated for marketing by OurRelationship.

Get Started

What Causes Resentment in Marriage?

Resentment is the byproduct of not truly healing a wound between people. This unhealed emotional wound needs to be gently re-opened and inspected. Only then can the offending partner offer a true empathic apology and move on, often forging an even stronger bond. Researcher Dr. John Gottman called resentment one of the “Four Horsemen” of relationships.1

Common causes of resentment include:

Betrayal

Any kind of betrayal (financial, sexual, etc) can lead to strong feelings of resentment. When our partners betray us, it can feel like the world is coming in on us. When those feelings aren’t addressed, acknowledged, and processed, it can lead to strong feelings of resentment.

Hurtful Words

When our partner calls us names, bullies us, or is mean to us, that can really hurt. We trust our partners to be mindful and careful with our emotions, and when they are deliberately hurting us with name calling, those feelings can fester and develop into resentment.

Underperforming & Lack of support

It can be difficult to manage all the demands and needs in a relationship. One partner may be struggling (at home with chores, at work with income, etc.), and if the other partner is not supportive, it can leave the struggling partner feeling alone. The one struggling may feel angry that their partner isn’t more supportive and understanding like they would be, which can develop into resentment over time.

Not Prioritizing the Relationship in the Same Ways

When partners are not on the same page and are not having conversations about the relationship, it can lead to issues. When it feels like one partner is not putting as much of a priority on the relationship, it can leave the other partner feeling resentful of the time, effort, and energy they are putting in.

Inconsiderate Behaviors

When our partners are not considerate or respectful of our time and desires, and do not communicate changes in plans or delays, it can definitely cause issues. This could look like being chronically late or not responding to texts or phone calls. When the partner then blows it off as not a big deal, and constantly continues these negative behaviors, it can leave the other partner feeling resentful.

When we resent our partner, it prevents us from being vulnerable and authentic around them. This causes us to close up emotionally, and the intimacy in the relationship starts to wither. If resentment is left unchecked, the couple feels as if they are drifting apart and no longer identify each other as the primary person in their life.

Signs of Resentment in Relationships

While everyone experiences emotions slightly differently, the following emotions and behaviors geared toward your partner may be signs of resentment in a relationship:

  • Feelings of anger or frustration
  • Comparing your partner to others and feeling jealous
  • Giving your partner the silent treatment
  • Using generalized statements, like “You always…” or, “You never…”
  • General hostility or being passive aggressive
  • Rumination or obsession over what your partner is doing wrong
  • De-prioritizing your partner and turning to other people instead of for fun, comfort, or advice
  • Avoiding your partner, such as coming to bed late, coming home from work late and making yourself scarce when they are around
  • Talking poorly about your partner to other people (friends, co-workers, your children or your own family of origin)
  • Making your partner the butt of jokes when others are around or pointing out their flaws to others
  • Losing sexual attraction to your partner
  • Doing things that you know annoys/upsets your partner repeatedly (going out drinking with friends, being late without communicating that, spending money in ways the two of you have not agreed upon, etc.)

Can a Marriage Recover From Resentment?

Marriages can recover from resentment, but it takes time and consistent effort from both partners. It challenges partners to forgive their partner who has hurt them and led them to feelings of resentment, but that isn’t an easy task. Forgiveness takes time and effort, as well as work from both partners to change the behaviors that were causing resentment to fester.

How to Let Go of Resentment in Marriage

Getting through resentment seems like an impossible task, but there are ways to move through these feelings and move forward from them:

Let Yourself Feel

It’s important to acknowledge what you feel and not avoid negative emotions. If you avoid these feelings, they will fester and continue to grow out of hand. Letting yourself feel all your feelings and move through them will let you go through the process it takes to truly move on from them.

Talk to Someone

Whether it’s a therapist, a friend, or a relative, it’s important to have a support system of people around you to talk to for perspective. Sometimes, talking to family and friends is enough, but sometimes resentment can feel so overwhelming that you may need to consider speaking with a therapist to help you make sense of what is happening.

Understand Where the Resentment Came From

Did these feelings of resentment start just now? Likely, this is not the case. Resentment stems from patterns of mistakes made in the relationship, and you may have tried to set things straight in the past with no lasting change. Resentment comes from the sum of issues in the relationship that have not been properly addressed. Understanding this and taking stock of the issues is an important step toward resolution.

Remind Yourself That Mistakes Happen

At the same time, understand that as humans, we all make mistakes. When a mistake keeps happening, it’s important to dig deeper and consider why it keeps happening. Being able to accept mistakes is important, but it’s just as important to consider what your boundaries are and how to address these issues as a couple. Couples therapy may be a good way to handle and make sense of these mistakes.

Work Toward Forgiveness

It can feel easy to want to forgive because we love someone, but it’s important to know when you are truly ready for forgiveness. If you say you forgive your partner but then find yourself feeling continued resentment, then that can feel unfair to your partner. It’s important to take your time and know where you are emotionally before making any decision or statement of resolution.

Ready To Invest In Improving Your Relationship

Free Couples Relationship Course – OurRelationship has been proven to help couples improve communication, intimacy, and trust. 94% would recommend it to a friend. Get Started


Relationship Guidance (Partner participation optional.) – You can improve your relationship! Ritual combines video sessions led by a relationship expert, with short online activities. 14-day money-back guarantee. Start now


Individual Therapy – Happy, healthy relationships start with YOU. Try online therapy and bring your best self to your relationships. BetterHelp has over 20,000 licensed therapists who provide convenient and affordable online therapy. Visit BetterHelp


Couples Therapy – Work together to restore trust and rekindle loving feelings. Video and text based couples counseling start at $50 per week. Try Online-Therapy

Choosing Therapy partners with leading mental health companies and is compensated for marketing by OurRelationship, Ritual, BetterHelp, and Online-Therapy.

What to Do If You Caused the Resentment in the Relationship

If you’ve hurt your partner and caused resentment, you need to get clear on the job ahead, which is to fully and permanently repair this rupture. Take these steps and don’t rush them. It’s important to be thorough and thoughtful. Write things down or rehearse it in front of a mirror. Take the time to do it right so you can put the past to bed permanently.

Here are five steps to take if you’ve hurt your partner and caused resentment:

Have Some Empathy

First and foremost, you really need to climb in the shoes of the one you hurt. Not just a little but as much and as deeply as you can. Ask yourself how you imagine they felt when you hurt them and make sure to list out at least four different feelings. More is better. After you have really considered how they felt both towards you and towards themselves ask yourself “has anyone else ever hurt them this way in their life?” Often the most significant instances will be in their childhoods. For example, if you cheated on your partner and their parents divorced over infidelity you need to realize the painful parallel.

Apologize Sincerely

Pick a time when the two of you can have at least an hour to talk things through. Make consistent eye contact with your partner because this will trigger their brain to encode what you say as new information. It makes it less likely they will hear what you say through old filters of things that have gone on in the past.

Touch them if they will permit it (hold their hand or put a hand on their shoulder). Tell them everything you have realized about how you hurt them. Be as specific as possible. Say things like “I bet you felt…” When you have fully empathized with your partner’s experience tell them you are deeply sorry for the hurt you caused them.

Make a Prevention Plan

After you have communicated how you think you hurt your partner and made a genuine apology, you need to explain how you will guard against hurting them in this way in the future. Be specific on how you will make sure of it. For instance, if you hurt your partner by talking about them behind their back you can say “I agree not to talk about you to other people ever again because now I see how much it hurts you.”

If situations come up in the future where you actually implement your prevention plan, circle back and tell your partner. When you do this repeatedly you rebuild trust in your partner that you are not going to cause them this same pain again.

Practice Self-Compassion

Realizing you have deeply hurt someone you love and caused them to harbor resentment can bring on self-recrimination, but social scientists have shown that beating ourselves up isn’t actually a very effective path for change.3 Practicing self-compassion can improve your ability to regulate yourself and make healthier choices, which is likely to support you not doing things that could damage your relationship in the future.4

Practice Gratitude

It can help the healing process to make a list of all of the things that your partner does for you—no matter how small—so that you can have a more balanced spreadsheet of them. Challenge yourself to come up with 50 things. Take your time and do it over several days if you have to. There is plenty of research on the benefits of gratitude practice such as higher satisfaction with life and self-esteem. Much like forgiveness, the main recipient of these benefits is actually you.6

When to See a Therapist for Resentment in Marriage

Resentment is a highly toxic emotion that can do real damage over time. Some couples can have these painful, but important conversations on their own, but many need help. If you have tried to talk about a big rupture a few times and it hasn’t helped, it may be time for counseling.

While couples counseling is a substantial investment, it is almost always cheaper than walking away and has a much more satisfying outcome. Couples can expect to spend anywhere from $1,000-$5,000 for a good rehabilitation of the relationship if there have been serious hurts. To get the most out of couples counseling, prepare for your counseling sessions. Then give yourself time to work on things, usually six months to one year. The benefit of the investment in time and money is that those skills get carried forward.

To find a qualified therapist I recommend looking for someone who works with couples, even if you plan to go alone. That helps ensure that both perspectives are held in mind as couples therapists are trained to think systemically. An online therapist directory is a great place to start looking.

Final Thoughts on Dealing With Resentment in a Marriage

As a couples therapist, I have seen time and time again that couples can heal through ruptures. Most couples that come to me are stuck in resentment on one side and shame and hopelessness on the other. But no matter the damage that was done I have seen couple after couple roll up their sleeves and do the work.

I have watched people change and grow and impress themselves as well as their partners. In some ways, healing a major rupture can be a huge gift to the relationship because it can teach you things you might otherwise never have mastered. So whether you decide to work on this alone or seek counseling please know that resentment can be moved past and the future can look bright.

Additional Resources

Education is just the first step on our path to improved mental health and emotional wellness. To help our readers take the next step in their journey, Choosing Therapy has partnered with leaders in mental health and wellness. Choosing Therapy may be compensated for marketing by the companies mentioned below.

BetterHelp (Online Therapy) – Relationships aren’t easy – a licensed therapist can help. Live sessions can be done via phone, video, or live-chat. Plus, you can message your therapist whenever you want. Visit BetterHelp

Online-Therapy.com (Online Couples Therapy) – Do you and your partner want to work together to have less arguments and better communication? Are there children involved and being caught in the crossfire? Do you love each other but are having a rough time operating as one unit? Couples therapy can help. Get Started

Ritual (Relationship Guidance) – Ritual provides guidance to individuals working to improve their relationship, or couples working jointly. Ritual combines video sessions led by a relationship expert, with short online activities. 14-day money-back guarantee. Try Ritual

OurRelationship (Free Couples Course) – OurRelationship has been proven to help couples improve communication, intimacy, and trust. 94% would recommend it to a friend. Get Started

Mindfulness.com (App) – During a disagreement, controlling one’s anger can be difficult, particularly if your partner starts yelling. Mindfulness can prevent one from saying and doing things that lead to regret. Free 7-Day Trial

Relationship Newsletter (Free From Choosing Therapy) – A newsletter for those interested in improving relationships. Get helpful tips and the latest information. Sign Up

Choosing Therapy partners with leading mental health companies and is compensated for marketing by BetterHelp, Online-Therapy.com, Ritual, OurRelationship, and Mindfulness.com

For Further Reading

  • Dr. Alexandra Katehakis’ video on Negativity (believe me, resentment fits in here!)
  • Podcast – ”The Recovery Show” episode on Resentment
  • Book by Dr. Robert Karen, The Forgiving Self: The Road from Resentment to Connection

Resentment in Marriage Infographics

What Causes Resentment in Marriage? Can a Marriage Recover From Resentment? When to See a Therapist for Resentment in Marriage

6 sources

Choosing Therapy strives to provide our readers with mental health content that is accurate and actionable. We have high standards for what can be cited within our articles. Acceptable sources include government agencies, universities and colleges, scholarly journals, industry and professional associations, and other high-integrity sources of mental health journalism. Learn more by reviewing our full editorial policy.

  • Gottman, J.N. & Silver, N. (1999). The Seven Principles for Making Marriage Work: A practical guide from the country’s foremost relationship expert. Harmony, 1st Edition.

  • Fincham, F.D., Hall J. & Beach, S.R. (2006). Forgiveness in Marriage: Current Status and Future Directions. Family Relations, 55, 415–427.

  • Neff, K. (2015).Self-Compassion: The Proven Power of Being Kind to Yourself. William Morrow, Reprint edition, ISBN-10: ‎0061733520

  • Dundas, I., Binder, P.E., Hansen, T.G., Stige, S.H.(2017). Does a short self-compassion intervention for students increase healthy self-regulation? A randomized control trial. Scandinavian Journal of Psychology, 58(5), 443-450.

  • Enright, R. (2015) 8 Keys to Forgiveness, W. W. Norton & Company; 1st edition. ISBN-10: ‎0393734056

  • Rash, J.A., Matsuba, M.K & Prkachin, K.M. (2011). Gratitude and Well-Being: Who Benefits the Most from a Gratitude Intervention? Applied Psychology: Health and Well Being, 3(3), 350-369. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1758-0854.2011.01058.

update history

We regularly update the articles on ChoosingTherapy.com to ensure we continue to reflect scientific consensus on the topics we cover, to incorporate new research into our articles, and to better answer our audience’s questions. When our content undergoes a significant revision, we summarize the changes that were made and the date on which they occurred. We also record the authors and medical reviewers who contributed to previous versions of the article. Read more about our editorial policies here.

  • Originally Published: June 22, 2021
    Original Author: Krista Jordan, PhD
    Original Reviewer: Naveed Saleh, MD, MS

  • Updated: March 23, 2022
    Author: No Change
    Reviewer: No Change
    Primary Changes: Updated for readability and clarity; Reviewed and added relevant resources; Added “What Causes Resentment in Marriage?”, “Can a Marriage Recover From Resentment?”, and “How to Let Go of Resentment in Marriage”. New material written by Silvi Saxena, MBA, MSW, LSW, CCTP, OSW-C and reviewed by Dena Westphalen, PharmD.

Recent Articles

20 Reasons to Avoid Having an Affair With a Married Man
20 Reasons to Avoid Having an Affair With a Married Man
Having an affair with a married man can be destructive to both yourself and all those involved.
';
The 7 Stages of Emotional Affairs & How to Recover
The 7 Stages of Emotional Affairs & How to Recover
Emotional affairs can be different for everyone, but they typically follow seven stages of progression. An emotional affair usually...
';
50 Questions to Ask Your Partner to Increase Intimacy
50 Questions to Ask Your Partner to Increase Intimacy
We’re always looking for ways to connect with each other, especially in our romantic relationships. Maintaining emotional intimacy is...
';
Featured Image for What is Phubbing and How to Deal With It
Phubbing: What It Is, Impacts, & How to Deal With It
Phubbing is the habit of ignoring or snubbing another person in order to focus one’s attention on their cell...
';
Who Cheats More_ Men or Women
Who Cheats More: Men or Women?
It is suggested by some that for the past 30 years, men have been cheating more often than women...
';
Sexual Intimacy Definition Benefits Ways to Improve
Sexual Intimacy: Definition, Benefits, & How to Improve It
Sexual intimacy is the combination of a physical act of sex and the associated emotional closeness between partners. In...
';
Headshot of Krista Jordan, PhD
Written by:

Krista Jordan

PhD
Headshot of Naveed Saleh, MD, MS
Reviewed by:

Naveed Saleh

MD, MS
  • What Causes Resentment in Marriage?Causes
  • Signs of Resentment in RelationshipsSigns
  • Can a Marriage Recover From Resentment?Recovery
  • How to Let Go of Resentment in MarriageLet Go
  • What to Do If You Caused the Resentment in the RelationshipIf You Caused It
  • When to See a Therapist for Resentment in MarriageTherapy
  • Final Thoughts on Dealing With Resentment in a MarriageConclusion
  • Additional ResourcesResources
  • Resentment in Marriage InfographicsInfographics
If you are in need of immediate medical help:
Medical
Emergency
911
Suicide Hotline
800-273-8255
See more Crisis Hotlines
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Write for Us
  • Careers
  • Editorial Policy
  • Advertising Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • No Surprises Act
For immediate help call:
Medical Emergency:
911
Suicide Hotline:
988
Click For More Crisis Hotlines
For immediate help call:
Medical Emergency:
911
Suicide Hotline:
811
See more Crisis Hotlines
here
logo
This site complies with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information:
verify here.
This website is certified by Health On the Net Foundation. Click to verify.
Choosing Therapy Logo
We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. By clicking “Accept”, you consent to the use of ALL the cookies. However, you may visit Cookie Settings to provide controlled consent. Cookie settings ACCEPT
Privacy & Cookies Policy

Privacy Overview

We use cookies to facilitate website functionality. Also, we use third-party cookies to track your website behavior and target advertising. These cookies are stored in your browser only with your consent, and you have the choice of opting out.
Necessary
Always Enabled

Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.

Non Necessary

Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.

Save & Accept