DNA India says the film has several fun moments and likeable performances, but the comedy would have worked better with tighter pacing and sharper editing.

Hindustan Times says the sequel loses the innocence and freshness of the original and becomes repetitive, stretched and largely unfunny despite Pankaj Tripathi's strong moments.

Koimoi says the sequel retains much of the original's comic charm, with Varun Sharma and Pankaj Tripathi driving a consistently entertaining stream of laughs.

BollywoodLife says the sequel has flaws and does not match the first film, but enough funny scenes and engaging performances make it an enjoyable comedy on its own.

Bollywood Hungama says the film starts strongly and has funny dialogue and good performances, but turns silly and unconvincing before recovering in the second half.

News18 says the sequel lacks the freshness and spark of the first film. A few laughs remain, but much of the humour feels recycled and stale.

Filmibeat says Varun Sharma and Pankaj Tripathi are very funny, but weak writing and an inconsistent screenplay stop the sequel from matching the original.

The Times of India says the familiar gang delivers plenty of laughs and the sequel remains a lively, enjoyable comedy, with Varun Sharma again standing out.

India TV News says Varun Sharma and Pankaj Tripathi provide some funny moments, but the sequel feels stretched, repetitive and less fresh than the original, with weak writing limiting the comedy.

India Today says Varun Sharma and Pankaj Tripathi provide most of the laughs, but the other characters are underwritten and the story becomes increasingly weak and unconvincing.