Son Of Sardaar 2 Release Date Postponed, To Now Clash With Triptii Dimri-Siddhant Chaturvedi's Dhadak 2
Ajay Devgn's upcoming comedy film Son of Sardaar 2, alongside Mrunal Thakur, was slated to release in theatres on July 25, 2025. Earlier today, the makers took to social media to announce that the release date has now been postponed to August 1, 2025.
Currently, the box office is witnessing a storm with Mohit Suri's Saiyaara emerging as a blockbuster. Son of Sardaar 2 will now lock horns with Dhadak 2 at cinemas on August 1, 2025.
The official post shared by the makers read, "Jassi Paaji and toli will see you in cinemas worldwide on 1st August 2025."
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Jio Studios (@officialjiostudios)
Previous Clash Between Param Sundari And Son Of Sardaar 2
Earlier, Param Sundari was set to release on July 25, 2025, along with Son of Sardaar 2. However, the makers subtly confirmed that the Janhvi Kapoor- Sidharth Malhotra starrer has been postponed to an August release recently.
Maalik starring Rajkummar Rao and Manushi Chhillar, which hit the screens on July 11, 2025, had two teasers attached with its prints.
The revised teaser of Param Sundari that was unveiled with Maalik's theatrical prints was the same as the one dropped earlier in May. However, there was an updated slate at the end of the teaser where "This July" was swapped with "This August."
While the original teaser ended with "In cinemas, July 25", the latest one has the new version "In cinemas worldwide this August" incorporated in it.
Son Of Sardaar 2 Trailer
Packed with action, humour, and Punjabi flair, the trailer promises a high-energy entertainer set against the scenic backdrop of Scotland. The trailer opens with a burst of nostalgia from Son of Sardaar, quickly plunging viewers back into the wild and hilarious world of Jassi.
Directed by Vijay Kumar Arora, the film also marks the final screen appearance of Mukul Dev, who passed away on May 23, 2025. The ensemble cast includes Sanjay Mishra, Vindu Dara Singh, Dolly Ahluwalia, Neeru Bajwa, Chunky Panday, Kubbra Sait, Deepak Dobriyal, Vindu Dara Singh, Roshni Walia, Sharat Saxena, and Sahil Mehta.
Presented by Jio Studios and Devgn Films, A Devgn Films and SOS 2 Limited production, Son of Sardar 2 is produced by Ajay Devgn and Jyoti Deshpande.
Son of Sardaar 2 will not be hitting the screens on August 1, 2025. The film will have a box office clash with Dhadak 2, led by Triptii Dimri and Siddhant Chaturvedi.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News18
an hour ago
- News18
Son of Sardaar 2's Roshni Walia Reveals Why Her Mother Was Often ‘Cursed' By Relatives
Last Updated: Roshni Walia revealed about her parents' divorce and that she doesn't have any true relatives. Television sensation Roshni Walia rose to fame with her role as Ajabde Punwar in Bharat Ka Veer Putra – Maharana Pratap. Having started her acting journey at a young age, Roshni has been a familiar face on Indian television for years. Now after years of hard work, she is all set to make her big screen debut with Son of Sardaar 2. Directed by Vijay Kumar Arora, the upcoming Bollywood film features Roshni alongside industry heavyweights Ajay Devgn and Mrunal Thakur. Ahead of her film's release on silver screens, the actress sat for a conversation with a media portal, where she opened up about her personal life like never before. During the chat, she revealed her parents' separation and that she doesn't have any relatives. While speaking to Hauterrfly, Roshni Walia was asked about her father. She disclosed, 'My parents are divorced. They don't live together. They are not into each other's lives. Unki apni family hai (He has his own family). I am very happy and respectful. They enjoy." Showering praise at her mother, Roshni went on to say that her mother has been there for her through tough times, and she is her only family. 'Mera toh yahi kehna hai ki mere bure waqt mai sabse zyada meri maa ne sath diya hai aur unka sath humne diya hai. Yahi humari family hai. (I want to just say that during my tough days my mother supported me the most, and we stood by her. This is my family," she said. Roshni Walia On Her Relatives Revealing how her mother's friends and her friends are like family to her, the Maharana Pratap actress added, 'I feel kabhi kabhi it's not the blood relation that matters. Kabhi kabhi aapke rishte organically bhi ban sakte hai. Aur voh bohot ache rishte ho sakte hai. Zaruri nahi hai voh aapke khoon ka hi koi ho. Sometimes people just come like angels, and then they are in your life (I feel sometimes it's not the blood relations that matter. Sometimes your relationships grow organically, and those can be good relationships. It is not important that it should be a blood relationship)." 'We don't have any relatives. Humara ek bhi relative hamara sagga nahi raha hai (None of our relatives have been true to us)," Roshni revealed. She went on to say that her relatives 'mocked' her mother for coming to Mumbai and 'cursed' her that they would not be able to thrive there. However, Roshni stated that her mother made that big decision, and they are the happiest now. Roshni Walia's Upcoming Movie The television star will star in Vijay Kumar Arora's directorial Son of Sardaar 2. The film is a spiritual sequel to Ajay Devgn's 2012 hit film of the same name. In the comedy franchise, the actor will be seen reprising his role as Jaswinder 'Jassi" Singh Randhawa. Alongside Ajay, the film also brings together Mrunal Thakur, Sanjay Mishra, Ravi Kishan and debutant Roshni Walia in other important roles. Buckle up, as the film is all set to tickle the funny bones on July 25. First Published: July 26, 2025, 11:13 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
The Print
2 hours ago
- The Print
Maharashtra's language war reaches West Bengal. Actor Prosenjit Chatterjee is the first victim
Earlier this month, at the trailer launch of his Hindi film Maalik in Mumbai, Bengali superstar Prosenjit Chatterjee asked a reporter a simple question: 'Why do you need to talk in Bengali?' Chatterjee, the only Bengali among the actors on stage, said this when a journalist asked him a question in Bengali. In today's Bengal, it seems it is not enough to be Bengali, you will also have to sound Bengali. While the language war in other states is targeted at those who can't speak the local language, in Bengal, even those whose mother tongue is Bengali have to constantly prove their Bengali-ness. Even Prosenjit Chatterjee, who has spent decades playing the lead in Bengali films, is not exempt from this farman . What Bengal thinks today, India thinks tomorrow. This old adage has gotten so crusty with overuse that it's time for a new one. How about: What Maharashtra thought yesterday, Bengal thinks today? Before my fellow Bengalis jump at me, this is about the language war and its unsuspecting victims. In the Bengal chapter of that war, the victim is not a hapless economic migrant from another state, but the state's biggest superstar Prosenjit Chatterjee. At this point, Chatterjee's Maalik co-star, Rajkummar Rao, translated the reporter's query into Hindi, drawing loud cheers from all present. Chatterjee's reason for asking the reporter why she was speaking in Bengali may have simply been out of regard for her co-stars who were not Bengali, and also the event was not taking place in Kolkata but Mumbai. But his line 'Why do you need to talk in Bengali?' led to non-stop trolling. 'Why such allergy in the Bengali language?' a Facebook user asked, adding: 'Not too long ago, Chatterjee had given explosive comments on the poor state of the Bengali film industry. He had lamented that the market for Bengali films has not expanded. And now he is ashamed of speaking in Bengali.' When days passed and the trolling did not stop, Chatterjee issued an apology on Instagram, saying that a Bengali journalist had asked him a question in Bengali and that he had known her for a while and was quite fond of her too. 'Since most of the people there did not understand Bengali properly, I thought that if I responded in the language, people present there might not understand me,' he wrote. Chatterjee said that's why he asked her why she was asking the question in Bengali. But only that particular clip was picked out and shared widely online. 'As a result, many have been hurt by this. I, too, was hurt and continue to feel hurt… I believe this misunderstanding started from that day. Because I can't imagine insulting my mother tongue. Bengali is the language of my soul. And the feelings of people from my native place will always matter the most. This thought will continue to exist till my last breath.' This should have cleared up matters, but it didn't. Trollers were not over with attacking Chatterjee yet. Quoting Chatterjee's response in a Facebook post, Bengali actor Joyraj Bhattacharjee wrote that a post written to address hurt Bengali sentiment should not have had spelling mistakes. Bhattacharjee then went on to put out the correct spelling of the Bengali word that Chatterjee had spelt wrongly, saying that in other times this would not have been a big deal, but in the current circumstances, it was. Why would an innocuous comment put a matinee idol in such a spot you wonder. And didn't incidents like this happen in Maharashtra? Language war everywhere While language racism may be relatively new to West Bengal, Maharashtra's homegrown political parties like the Shiv Sena and the Maharashtra Navnirman Sena (MNS) have long had issues with migrants who come to Mumbai. These parties have attacked Hindi speakers who they allege take over jobs of the Marathi manoos (Marathi people) while not caring to learn the local language. Their grouse was reignited after the Maharashtra government, in April, issued a resolution making Hindi a compulsory third language for students of Classes 1 to 5 in English and Marathi medium schools. But amid allegations of Hindi imposition by the Opposition, the state government issued a revised resolution on 17 June making Hindi an optional language. However, later the resolution was withdrawn. The language war in Maharashtra made global headlines. 'A rickshaw driver was assaulted after refusing to speak in the state language Marathi, a shopkeeper was slapped by political activists for using Hindi, and a bank employee was threatened for defending his use of Hindi and English,' The Independent wrote on 15 July. And it is not just Maharashtra, but in southern states like Karnataka and Tamil Nadu too, the Centre's three-language policy outlined in the National Education Policy 2020 has created political storms. While Tamil Nadu has opposed Hindi imposition since the 1930s, Karnataka recently declared that it intended to continue with the two-language model of Kannada and English, particularly in government schools. In West Bengal, though, there is a different dimension to the language war against Hindi and for Bangla. Also read: India's language policy failed Hindi, not Stalin or Thackeray brothers 'Bengalis harassed in BJP states' On 16 July, West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee took to the streets in Kolkata and warned that there would be protests across the country if Bengali migrant workers are harassed in BJP-ruled states. Banerjee said around 1,000 people from West Bengal have been arrested and put in 'detention camps' in BJP-ruled states and that the central government had surreptitiously issued a notification to BJP-ruled states to harass Bengali-speaking people and detain them at the slightest suspicion. While reports of the targeting of Bengali-speaking migrant workers have come from several parts of the country, including Odisha, Maharashtra, and Delhi, stressing on the issue of Bengali identity had helped Banerjee with the 2021 Assembly polls. It is in such politically-charged times that Prosenjit Chatterjee innocuously asked a Bengali reporter in Mumbai why she was speaking in Bangla. But beyond politics, historical sociologist Satanik Pal told me that the Chatterjee incident is a symptom of deep-seated insecurities that has affected the Bhadralok psyche in Bengal. 'The diminished Bhadralok can only direct his ire at those who digress from the predetermined path of cultural domination in the diminishing space of cultural supremacy. Such incidents are best ignored,' Pal said. Hardly any consolation for Prosenjit Chatterjee who is still getting trolled. It is often said about Bengalis that they are like frogs in a well. They fail to acknowledge there is a world outside. And as the language war rages on and hatred for other tongues reaches new levels, Bengal should turn to Rabindranath Tagore. While the bard had strongly advocated for the primacy of Bangla, he understood the importance of other languages for wider perspectives and deeper knowledge. Deep Halder is an author and journalist. He tweets @deepscribble. Views are personal. (Edited by Aamaan Alam Khan)
News18
10 hours ago
- News18
Saiyaara Box Office Day 8: Ahaan Panday Film Crosses Rs 190 Crore, Beats Housefull 5
Last Updated: Ahaan Panday and Aneet Padda's Saiyaara crosses Rs 190 crore in just 8 days, beating Housefull 5 and emerging a massive blockbuster. Ahaan Panday and Aneet Padda have become the talk of the town with their debut film Saiyaara, which is smashing records at the box office. According to the latest update by Sacnilk, the romantic drama has now crossed Rs 190 crore in just 8 days, making it one of the biggest blockbusters of the year. On its second Friday, Saiyaara added Rs 17.50 crore to its tally, pushing the total box office collection to Rs 190 crore. The film had a record-breaking opening with Rs 21.5 crore on day one and saw its highest single-day figure on Sunday at Rs 35.75 crore. Despite being a weekday release, Saiyaara managed to maintain a strong grip at the box office throughout the week, ending its first week at a massive Rs 172.75 crore. The Ahaan Panday-Aneet Padda starrer is now outperforming several Bollywood biggies. With its latest collection, Saiyaara has surpassed the lifetime business of Sikandar, Sitaare Zameen Par, and Akshay Kumar's Housefull 5, which ended its run at Rs 183.3 crore. With no major releases this Friday—Ajay Devgn's Son of Sardaar 2 has been postponed to August 1—Saiyaara is expected to continue its blockbuster run through its second weekend as well. Directed by Shiv Rawail and produced by Yash Raj Films' CEO Akshaye Widhani, Saiyaara revolves around the love story of Krish Kapoor, an aspiring musician played by Ahaan Panday, and Vaani Batra, portrayed by Aneet Padda. The film explores their romance and heartbreak, especially after a dramatic twist forces Vaani to walk away from Krish. Critics and audiences alike have praised the film's fresh storytelling, the sizzling chemistry between the leads, and its chartbuster music, which has become a viral sensation. With glowing word-of-mouth and no competition in theatres, Saiyaara is well on its way to entering the Rs 200 crore club soon. First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
