Bollywood is buzzing with excitement as Kesari Chapter 2 continues to make waves at the box office, earning rave reviews from both fans and industry veterans alike.

Varun Dhawan Joins the Chorus of Praise

Varun Dhawan took to Instagram to share his love for the film, calling it a “powerful” cinematic experience. Sharing a still featuring Akshay Kumar and Ananya Panday, he expressed how deeply the film moved him. “Loved watching it in theatres,” he wrote, adding special shoutouts to R. Madhavan, music supervisor Azeem Dayani, and producer Karan Johar, who later re-shared Varun’s story with red heart emojis.

Directed by newcomer Karan Singh Tyagi, the film revisits a pivotal, often overlooked moment in India’s history—the events behind the Jallianwala Bagh massacre. Akshay plays lawyer C. Sankaran Nair, who fearlessly challenged British authority. Ananya Panday steps into the role of Dilreet Gill, while Madhavan portrays British officer R. Neville McKinley.

Bollywood’s Best Applaud the Film’s Impact

The patriotic drama, released on April 18, has struck a chord with audiences and celebrities alike. From Katrina Kaif and Vicky Kaushal to Suniel Shetty and Ramesh Taurani, the film has received enthusiastic endorsements across the board. The buzz has only amplified its momentum at the box office, reflecting strong market trends that hint at a long and successful theatrical run.

Produced by a powerhouse team including Hiroo Yash Johar, Aruna Bhatia, Karan Johar, Adar Poonawalla, Apoorva Mehta, Amritpal Singh Bindra, and Anand Tiwari, Kesari Chapter 2 is more than just a historical drama—it’s a celebration of courage and resistance.

What’s Next for Varun Dhawan?

Meanwhile, Varun isn’t slowing down. He’s set to romance Janhvi Kapoor in Sunny Sanskari Ki Tulsi Kumari, directed by Shashank Khaitan and slated for release on September 12, 2025. He’s also gearing up for the anticipated war film Border 2 and the laugh-packed sequel No Entry 2.

As Kesari Chapter 2 continues to capture hearts, its resounding success reflects more than just cinematic merit—it’s a timely reminder of India’s rich legacy of unsung heroes and the rising demand for authentic storytelling in Bollywood.