DNA India appreciates the lead actors’ honest performances but says the confused dramedy fails both comically and emotionally. Weak writing leaves viewers uncertain whether to laugh or cry.

India TV says almost nothing is “bad” about this colourful, entertaining comedy. Vicky shines throughout, while Triptii and Ammy effectively support its humour, emotions and unusual premise.

Filmibeat praises the three leads, especially Vicky’s comic timing, Triptii’s emotional scenes and Ammy’s deadpan humour. The second half drags, but performances and music save it.

BollywoodLife finds the chaotic comedy entertaining, with Vicky bringing humour, charm and commanding screen presence. Pacing problems and underdeveloped relationships keep the promising concept from fully flourishing.

Hindustan Times calls it fun yet predictable and chaotic, with many jokes failing to land. Vicky’s infectious swagger and comic energy repeatedly rescue the repetitive, stretched narrative.

Koimoi recommends it for amusing situations, humorous one liners and the central performances. However, the rare medical premise receives little emotional depth or meaningful social exploration.

Pinkvilla finds it harmless, unabashed fun with entertaining performances, enjoyable chemistry and catchy music. Forced comedy, melodrama and superficial treatment of its unusual premise leave considerable potential untapped.

Bollywood Hungama calls it a fun filled youth entertainer with witty dialogues, amusing Bollywood references and chartbuster music. Vicky steals the show despite messy writing and inconsistent jokes.

News18 says Vicky single handedly elevates a glossy but middling screenplay, with his banter with Ammy providing highlights. Triptii underwhelms, while rushed editing and ineffective jokes hurt.

NDTV finds the overlong comedy more frizzle than sizzle, with few genuinely funny moments. Vicky works energetically, but predictable plotting and weak romantic chemistry undermine him.