DNA’s review calls Jaat a massy, full throttle action entertainer that finally uses Sunny Deol’s true larger than life potential. It praises Sunny’s fiery screen presence, heavy duty action scenes, and the South style mass treatment, while also highlighting Randeep Hooda and Vineet Kumar Singh as strong villains. Overall, the review presents the film as a crowd pleasing “mass mayhem” theatrical experience made for fans of old school action cinema.

BollywoodLife’s review calls Jaat a full blown masala action saga with Sunny Deol in top form, delivering a powerful larger than life performance. It praises the high voltage face off between Sunny, Randeep Hooda, and Vineet Kumar Singh, along with the film’s mass moments, action, drama, and emotional punch. Overall, the review sees it as a crowd pleasing theatrical entertainer made for fans of old school action cinema.

Hindustan Times calls the movie an entertaining big screen action film that presents Sunny Deol as a convincing larger than life action hero even at 67. The review praises the tight and funny first half, polished masala execution, Randeep Hooda’s menacing villain act, and Thaman S’s powerful background score.

Koimoi’s review calls Jaat a masaaledaar action entertainer carried by Sunny Deol’s swag, screen presence, action scenes, and Thaman S’s strong background score. It praises Randeep Hooda’s ruthless villain act as a major highlight, and says the first half builds up well with solid mass moments.

Pinkvilla calls the movie a loud, old school action entertainer made mainly for Sunny Deol fans. The review praises Sunny’s larger than life presentation, mass moments, Thaman’s background score, and Randeep Hooda’s menacing villain act. But it says the film is held back by a thin, outdated good vs evil story, repetitive action, preachy scenes, underdeveloped subplots, and lack of freshness.

Bollywood Hungama gives Jaat 7/10, calling it an explosive paisa vasool mass entertainer powered by Sunny Deol’s electrifying screen presence. The review praises the entertaining first half, grand scale, strong action, Randeep Hooda’s menacing villain act, and the powerful police station sequence.