DNA India says Sunny Deol still has the intensity and screen presence to carry the action. The film has flaws, but its energetic action and his committed performance make it worth watching.

Hindustan Times says the sequel remains stuck in the 1990s, with poor logic and effects. Narendra Jha and a couple of chase sequences provide some relief.

Koimoi says the action sequences are the film's main strength, but the screenplay is weak and Ajay Mehra lacks the force and aggression that made the original character memorable.

BollywoodLife says the film fails to recreate the power of the original and feels dated despite Sunny Deol’s effort. Weak writing and uninspired execution make it disappointing even for his fans.

Bollywood Hungama says Sunny Deol's effort is sincere, but the dated screenplay, confusing story tracks and weak second half make the sequel disappointing.

News18 says the film feels old-fashioned and too familiar, with the story creating a strong sense of deja vu. Sunny Deol still brings energy to the action, but the weak writing keeps the sequel from feeling fresh.

Filmibeat says Sunny Deol has a good basic concept, but poor execution, weak emotional scenes and a badly structured screenplay waste its potential.

The Times of India says the sequel is less emotional than the original, but its well shot chases, fights and Sunny Deol's sincerity make it an entertaining action film.

India TV News says Sunny Deol still brings intensity to the action, but the film feels dated and lacks the impact of the original. The weak writing and old fashioned treatment make the sequel disappointing.

India Today says one chase sequence works, but the film is mostly a collection of action scenes with weak visual effects and an outdated angry-hero formula.