Dhadak 2, starring Siddhant Chaturvedi and Triptii Dimri, is finally set to stream on OTT after its theatrical run following its release on August 1, 2025.
Dhadak 2 will be available to stream on Netflix from September 26, confirmed the streaming platform with an official post.
Netflix announced its premiere on Thursday, along with a poster of the film. The caption read, "Do duniya. Do dil. Aur bas ek dhadak Watch Dhadak 2, out tomorrow on Netflix."
The film is a heart-wrenching love story that shines a light on India’s caste system, with Siddhant Chaturvedi and Triptii Dimri playing the lead roles. Dhadak 2 is an official remake of the acclaimed 2018 Tamil film Pariyerum Perumal.
In this adaptation, Siddhant takes on the role of Neelesh, a law student from the Dalit community, while Triptii plays Vidhi, a girl belonging to an upper caste. Their story unfolds against the backdrop of entrenched societal prejudices, exploring themes of identity, rebellion, and resistance against rigid norms.
The film is directed by Shazia Iqbal, and backed by Karan Johar, Apoorva Mehta, Adar Poonawalla.
Dhadak 2's prequel, Dhadak starring Jahnvi Kapoor and Ishaan Khatter was inspired by Sairat and it became known for introducing a new generation of actors to powerful storytelling rooted in social commentary.
This time, however, Dhadak 2 seems to strike an even deeper chord. Siddhant and Triptii received huge praises for their sincere acting and portrayal of their characters, adding depth to the film.
As per Money Control's review of Dhadak 2, the film was described as, "Beyond caste, the film attempts to touch upon other issues like feminism and class divide, but those threads remain at the surface level. They’re there, but never fully explored. Still, there are moments that stand out. The humiliation of Neelesh’s father by Ronnie and his friends, the heartbreak of his dog Birju being killed, and a brief scene of Shekhar silently patting the dog—all of them land. These are moments that feel real, that stay with you. The film’s heart is clearly in the right place, and the effort to tell a story that matters is undeniable. But that same heart is let down by a lack of narrative consistency and tonal focus. The grittiness that is so essential to stories like these is only seen in flashes—never sustained."
While critics have praised the film’s performances and direction, the original theatrical run didn’t draw large audiences to cinemas. Now, with its arrival on Netflix, the film has the chance to reach a much wider audience and get the recognition it deserves.
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