Politicians and actors congratulate Smriti Irani on her smashing comeback to television with Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi 2

Politicians and actors congratulate Smriti Irani on her smashing comeback to television with Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi 2

The iconic show Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi is back on Indian television with the second season, and its return has stirred a wave of nostalgia and celebration. At the heart of this revival is Smriti Irani, who famously played Tulsi Virani and went on to become one of the most beloved faces on Indian TV.

With the telecast of the show’s first episode, fans, actors, and political figures alike have taken to social media to shower their congratulations and blessings.

Praveen Khandelwal, Member of Parliament and Secretary General of CAIT, was one of the first to applaud Smriti Irani, calling the show “not just a TV serial, but a symbol of Indian family values, culture, and tradition.”

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A post shared by Praveen Khandelwal (@pkhandelwal_mp)

In a heartfelt Instagram post, he noted how the serial’s return on television reaffirms cultural narratives that have been fading in today’s fast-paced OTT era. Smriti reshared his post, thanking him warmly.

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Actor Gauri Pradhan, who is also back this time as Nandini, joined the buzz with a vibrant “Kyunki Watch Party” callout, encouraging viewers to watch the show with their families and tag Star Plus.

Smriti Irani acknowledged the gesture with a note of best wishes to Gauri and Hiten Tejwani, another cast member from the Ekta Kapoor universe.

Actress Ashlesha Savant also posted a selfie with Smriti, captioning it with a cheerful “All the best, Kyunki team!” tagging not just Smriti Irani but also Ekta Kapoor and Balaji Telefilms.

The collective excitement surrounding the show’s return isn’t just about nostalgia it’s about reclaiming a cultural touchstone that once united millions of Indian households.

With Smriti Irani now a politician, her return to TV feels symbolic, bridging two eras of influence—pop culture and public service.

The show’s comeback feels less like a re-run and more like a homecoming. Tulsi is back, and India is watching.