Ail and six of her friends launched this initiative a month back — to find perfect matches for the differently abled. Since then, they have been spreading the word wherever they go.

“Our friend circle consists of people between 28 to 32 years. We discuss the hardships we face to find the right partner, and get married. Being working professionals, we realised that we might be comfortable, professionally, yet we face a hard time. That’s when we thought of how tough it might be for the differently abled. Happily Ever After was conceptualised from this challenge. We wanted them to enjoy a hassle-free experience of meeting and getting married to someone they choose,” says Ail.