The long-awaited trailer of Dhadak 2 finally released, almost two years since the announcement of the film. A spiritual follow-up to the 2018 smash hit Dhadak, which launched Ishaan Khatter and Janhvi Kapoor, this one stars Siddhant Chaturvedi and Triptii Dimri in leading roles. Directed by Shazia Iqbal and produced by Karan Johar’s Dharma Productions, Dhadak 2 also explores deeper, more socially richer themes like caste, power, and identity, while laying bare the emotional cost of love.
A Love Based in Reality
Against the greenery of a law school, the trailer shows Siddhant and Triptii as two young students who fall in love. The emotional pitch is established in the beginning with Siddhant’s character telling Triptii that she shouldn’t come near him because love, as far as he is concerned, is complicated by caste. Their passionate argument emphasizes the core conflict:
“Being together isn’t as easy as you think,” he says. “It’s also not as difficult as you imagine,” she responds.
HOW IS #Dhadak2 TRAILER?? #Dhadak2Trailer out now
(https://t.co/95MXOvCcbO)#SiddhantChaturvedi #TriptiiDimri pic.twitter.com/ua0txYocdw— NTR Yadav (@NitranjanR) July 11, 2025
Love Caught in the Crossfire of Caste
As the tale of their romance develops, what starts out as college innocent rapture turns into a scathing critique of institutionally entrenched caste discrimination. Siddhant’s difficulties with English and identity foreshadow the more profound social forces at work. Thoughtless joking gives way to purposeful exclusion, dragging their relationship into political and social tumult.
Triptii’s Vidhi character exclaims disbelief: “I thought all this was a thing of the past.” Siddhant’s subdued reply is a gut-punch: “Those who never go through it feel like that.”
A Bold Sequel with Heart and Depth
With powerful performances and sizzling chemistry, Dhadak 2 delivers more than mere romance—it presents difficult questions about love and social divides. The trailer promises a strong and emotional journey, where love has to battle for existence against entrenched prejudice.
