Dhurandhar 2 is generating significant buzz as one of this year’s most awaited films. The original installment, which debuted in December 2025, achieved remarkable success at the box office. Directed by Aditya Dhar, the film features a stellar cast including Ranveer Singh, Sara Arjun, Rakesh Bedi, Sanjay Dutt, Akshaye Khanna, R. Madhavan, and Arjun Rampal. While the first part is currently available on Netflix, reports suggest that the sequel may be making its digital debut on a different streaming service.
Recently, the creators of Dhurandhar unveiled an intriguing new poster, officially announcing the sequel’s title as Dhurandhar: The Revenge. The visually striking poster hints at the next thrilling chapter in this action-packed franchise.
Ranveer Singh shared the poster on Instagram, showcasing deep, ominous red hues that set a dark and intense tone. The actor, drenched in rain, stands at the forefront, his gaze fierce and resolute.
In the background, the title The Revenge looms ominously against a blood-red wall, serving as a foreboding warning. The release date—March 19, 2026—is prominently featured at the top, marking the film’s theatrical debut. This poster suggests a darker and more intense narrative ahead.
Importantly, the poster also displays the logos of Star Gold and JioHotstar, indicating that the satellite and OTT rights for Dhurandhar 2 have been secured by these platforms. Meanwhile, the first installment continues to stream on Netflix.
Dhurandhar 2 follows Hamza Ali Mazhari, an Indian undercover agent who successfully infiltrates Pakistan’s underworld. After defeating Rehman Dakait, Hamza climbs the power ladder, only to encounter his greatest challenge yet—Major Iqbal, the ISI mastermind known as Bade Sahab.
As for Dhurandhar on Netflix, the Ranveer Singh-led film became available for streaming on January 30. However, it faced backlash from audiences who felt that the OTT version was edited down and compromised the film’s quality. Many viewers criticized Netflix for altering the cinematic experience, leading to discussions about the need for more stringent editing standards.
In response to these concerns, a source close to Netflix India clarified, “Netflix has shown the film exactly as it was delivered by the studio. The platform does not re-edit certified feature films.” The source explained that the version available for streaming was already a modified cut that had been screened in theaters. A revised edition was reportedly released on January 1, 2026, after the creators removed the term ‘Baloch’. “This is the shorter version currently streaming on Netflix. It mirrors the theatrical CBFC-approved cut. As with all theatrical films, the three-minute runtime difference accounts for elements like interval plates or in-theater advertisements that don’t transfer to digital formats,” the source added.