Kis Kis Ko Pyaar Karoon 2 Review: Kapil’s Fun Multi-Marriage Ride

Kapil Sharma’s latest comedy sequel, ‘Kis Kis Ko Pyaar Karoon 2’, brings back his signature brand of chaos with a storyline that expands the original film’s concept while adding a religious conflict at its centre. The film follows Mohan Sharma, a young man from Bhopal, whose plan to marry his girlfriend Sanya collapses when their families oppose the relationship due to religious differences. In an attempt to win approval, Mohan agrees to convert to Islam, but a misunderstanding results in him marrying Ruhi instead.

What begins as a single wrong turn spirals into complete marital mayhem. Under pressure from his own family, Mohan ends up marrying Meera, and in another twist of fate, he unintentionally marries Jenny while trying yet again to secure a future with Sanya. His frantic web of marriages becomes even more tangled when the police begin searching for him after he confesses everything to a priest. The sequel mirrors the first film’s structure but introduces new cultural layers that drive the humour and conflict.

Director Anukalp Goswami keeps the tone light and accessible, with a strong, laughter-filled opening. The film avoids cheap humour, relying instead on situational comedy and sharp timing. However, the pace slows significantly after the interval, where several jokes lose their punch and certain scenes stretch longer than needed, especially after the story’s natural climax.

Kapil Sharma remains the film’s biggest strength, his effortless timing turning even simple moments into crowd-pleasers. Manjot Singh adds charm as Mohan’s loyal friend, while late veteran actor Asrani appears in a nostalgic performance that highlights his enduring comic brilliance. Akhilendra Mishra and Vipin Sharma lend solid dramatic weight as the warring parental figures. Tridha Choudhary, Ayesha Khan and Parul Gulati each deliver convincing performances in their roles as Mohan’s unintentional wives.

The film’s music is its weakest component, with multiple songs disrupting the flow instead of enhancing it. Despite this, the film stays largely engaging thanks to its cast and its easy, family-friendly humour.

‘Kis Kis Ko Pyaar Karoon 2’ works best when it sticks to clean comedy and Kapil Sharma’s comic rhythm. It may not be as sharp or tightly written as it could have been, but it succeeds as a light-hearted entertainer that families can enjoy without expectations.