Akshay Kumar's Kesari: Chapter 2 is now out in theatres and there is only love for the story which is ironically build over anger for the wrongdoings
Last Updated: 07.45 PM, Apr 18, 2025
Kesari Chapter 2 has created the right kind of buzz in cinemas. The movie, which touches upon the topic of the Jallianwalah Bagh massacre, has connected with fans as much as it did critics. These fans of Akshay Kumar's latest offering now pray for the Box Office success of the movie, too. Kesari Chapter 2 has been released in theatres after Salman Khan's Sikandar and Sunny Deol's Jaat, and the movie has received only love from all corners. Here's what Twitteratis have to say...
Yes, Akshay Kumar continues receiving congratulations from all corners for his movie, Kesari: Chapter 2. There is only love for the makers (including Karan Johar) who bravely told the tale of the fateful day of the Jallianwalah Bagh massacre through the movie. Fans are as mighty impressed with the film as critics and call Kesari: Chapter 2 'absolute cinema.'
Although URI actor Vicky Kaushal touched upon the topic of the Jallianwalah Bagh massacre with his movie Sardar Udham Singh, Kesari: Chapter 2 explores the topic in more depth. The day when common people were enjoying a stress-free picnic in Jallianwalah Bagh, little would they have expected that it were the last moments of their lives for the gates would be locked and there would be open firing killing innocent people who were viewed as mere slaves to the British, all in the name of reclaiming power. Kesari 2 brings forth the very topic, where lawyer C. Sankaran Nair went lengths to deliver justice for the innocent lives lost under the British era.
Kesari 2 becomes much more powerful because it is the fight of an Indian standing in a British court, in front of a British judge and an anglo-Indian defending lawyer (played by Hisaab Barabar actor R. Madhavan). The Indian lawyer managed to be unabashed as he fought for the people of his homeland and provided them justice years after the brutal act was committed and went unnoticed even in history textbooks (because they are written from the viewpoint of the British). The very message has connected with the viewers and is winning hearts.
So, have you seen Kesari: Chapter 2 in theatres yet?