Chhorii 2 (2025) is a Hindi-language film blending horror and drama, directed by Vishal Furia, with a screenplay by Vishal Furia and Ajit Jagtap. Presented by T-Series Films, Abundantia Entertainment, Psych Film, and Tamarisk Lane, it is produced by Bhushan Kumar, Krishan Kumar, Vikram Malhotra, Jack Davis, and Vipin Agnihotri. The film premiered on Amazon Prime Video on April 11, 2025, with a runtime of 2 hours and 13 minutes.
Chhorii 2 2025 Movie Overview
| Movie Name | Chhorii 2 2025 Movie |
| Original Language | Hindi |
| Spoken Language | HIndi |
| Release Date | 11 April 2025 |
| Runtime | 2 hour and 13 minutes |
| Country | India |
| Genres | Horror Drama |
| Director | Vishal Furia |
| Producer | Bhushan Kumar, Krishan Kumar, Vikram Malhotra, Jack Davis, Vipin Agnihotri |
Chhorii 2 2025 Movie Screenshot
Chhorii 2 2025 Movie Star Cast
| Actor | Character |
|---|---|
| Nushrratt Bharuccha | Sakshi |
| Soha Ali Khan | Daasi Maa |
| Gashmeer Mahajani | Inspector Samar |
| Kuldeep Sareen | Taau |
| Mukul Shrivastava | Pradhaan Ji |
Chhorii 2 2025 Movie Trailer
Chhorii 2 2025 Movie Review
Set years after Chhorii, the story follows Sakshi (Nushrratt Bharuccha), a single mother protecting her daughter Ishani (Hardika Sharma), who suffers from a sunlight-sensitive condition. Living quietly with Inspector Samar (Gashmeer Mahajani), Sakshi faces terror when Ishani is abducted by villagers from the haunted hamlet she once escaped. Led by the mysterious Daasi Maa (Soha Ali Khan), the captors draw Sakshi into a sinister underground ritual tied to female sacrifice. The narrative weaves horror with commentary on gender oppression, child marriage, and superstition, highlighted by scenes like a chilling village ritual. However, critics note the social messaging often overshadows the scares, making the plot feel repetitive and less gripping than its predecessor.
- Nushrratt Bharuccha (Sakshi): Bharuccha anchors the film with a raw, determined performance, portraying maternal ferocity convincingly. Her emotional outbursts shine, though some reviews, like Bollywood Hungama’s, say she’s stuck in a “been-there-done-that” role, echoing Chhorii’s beats.
- Soha Ali Khan (Daasi Maa): Khan steals scenes as the eerie priestess, blending menace and mystery. Critics, including Amar Ujala, praise her commanding return, though her character’s motivations feel underexplored.
- Hardika Sharma (Ishani): Sharma delivers a solid child performance, capturing fear and innocence, but her dialogue delivery can feel uneven.
- Gashmeer Mahajani (Samar): Mahajani’s role is limited, offering little beyond earnest support. Fans appreciate his charm, but critics find him sidelined.
