The first face after a long flight should not be a stranger offering a taxi. It should be someone you were told about the evening before, holding your name, in the place his photograph showed you.
The name and photograph of your sarathi, and the number of the car, reach you in writing the evening before. You know who to look for before you board.
Your name, a company's, only initials, or a word you choose — the board says what you allow and nothing more. Write it on the reservation.
When the flight shows landed, your sarathi writes to you with a photograph of exactly where he is standing, so you walk to him rather than look for him.
For a parent, a first flight or anyone who would rather not face the queues alone, the house arranges the airport's own meet-and-assist: someone permitted to work inside, who waits at the aircraft door and walks with them to your sarathi.
Your sarathi takes the trolley, walks at your pace and keeps a hand free for the door. The car is cooled before you reach it, with water in the door and a charger in reach. If the walk to the car park is long, he says so before you set off.
Nobody else in the hall is from the house, whatever they say. Your sarathi is the man in the photograph, holding the name you chose; anyone else can be politely ignored. If you are unsure, write to the house before you hand over a single bag — see if you cannot find your sarathi.
Inside every written figure: the car, your sarathi, fuel, every toll, parking at both ends and GST. Nothing is added on the day, and no meter runs.
Reserve to be met by nameWrite the name for the board as you would like to be received.