DNA India calls Tu Meri Main Tera Main Tera Tu Meri a sincere modern romance where Kartik Aaryan and Ananya Panday shine, saying the film works best when it focuses on drama, family conflict and supporting characters in the second half.

Hindustan Times says the film struggles with a shallow love story and unconvincing chemistry between Kartik and Ananya, while Jackie Shroff, Neena Gupta and the second half bring some warmth.

Koimoi calls the film a comfort watch romcom that believes in love and roots, saying it starts light but ends stronger with a social message. The review praises Kartik, Ananya, Jackie Shroff and Neena Gupta, while noting the first half feels loose and the music is overdone.

BollywoodLife says Kartik Aaryan and Ananya Panday shine in a sincere modern romance, calling the film a mix of humour, love and emotional family values.

Bollywood Hungama says the film scores high on emotion and scale, working largely because of Kartik Aaryan and Ananya Panday’s chemistry and heartfelt moments, though uneven first half humour and loose ends dilute the impact.

News18 says TMMTMTTM has its heart in the right place and surface level charm, with relatable leads, some heartfelt moments and sporadic humour, but it overstays and does not always know when to pull back.

Times of India says the film is a glossy rom-com built on familiar tropes, with attractive Croatia visuals, decent chemistry and a somewhat better second half, but only a few parts truly land.

India TV News calls the film a pleasant romantic comedy with familiar tropes, saying Kartik Aaryan and Ananya Panday’s pairing works in parts while the film stays within safe family romance territory.

India Today says the film has the emotional depth of a Pinterest board, mistaking privilege for conflict and aesthetics for emotion. The review finds the story glossy but hollow, with Jackie Shroff and Neena Gupta offering more warmth than the central romance.