The Box Office Was Loud, But I’m Quietly Waiting for 'Son of Sardaar 2' at Home
Ajay Devgn and Sanjay Dutt's Son of Sardaar 2 Is Coming to Netflix.
When Son of Sardaar 2 was first announced, I didn’t exactly mark the date in my calendar. Sequels to comedies from a decade ago don’t always land, and let’s be honest — not every Ajay Devgn action-comedy ages well.
But here I am, mid-scroll on a sleepy evening, and suddenly I’m deep-diving into OTT release dates and box office numbers. Why? Because curiosity wins.
So if you, like me, skipped the cinema but now feel that "hmm, maybe I’ll watch it" itch — here’s what you need to know.
When & Where You Can Watch Son of Sardaar 2
The film hit theatres on August 1, 2025, but if you’re like me and didn’t rush to the cinema, the good news is: a streaming release isn’t far off.
It’s expected to land on Netflix sometime in late September or early October, which honestly feels like perfect timing for a lazy weekend watch.
As for Blu-ray or DVD — there’s no official word yet. And let’s be real, most people don’t bother anymore… though I secretly still love owning a good collector’s edition.
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What’s the Film Actually About?
It’s a spiritual sequel to the 2012 Son of Sardaar — remember that wild ride with Sanjay Dutt and Devgn locked in a house of family chaos and revenge plots? This time around, we’ve got Devgn reprising his Jassi Singh Randhawa character, and he’s joined by Mrunal Thakur, Ravi Kishan, Deepak Dobriyal, and others.
The plot? Apparently, there’s a legendary golden mango at the centre of a village’s bizarre annual festival, and the characters are all racing to claim it. Yes, that sounds utterly ridiculous — and also kind of perfect.
It’s loud, silly, and very self-aware. The film was shot across Edinburgh, London, and Punjab, so visually at least, we’re getting variety.
Also worth noting — it includes a posthumous cameo from Mukul Dev, which makes it a little more emotional than expected.
My Honest Thoughts
Look, I’m not expecting this to change my life. But based on what I’ve seen, it’s not trying to. It’s a comfort-food film — chaotic, colourful, and full of loud jokes that probably hit better when you’re half-watching with snacks.
And Mrunal Thakur is slowly becoming one of those actors I’ll watch in almost anything. Plus, early box office numbers suggest people are still showing up for Devgn’s brand of madness. And that says something.
