Chhorii 2 is not just another horror movie with jump scares and haunted houses. It’s much more than that. Director Vishal Furia brings back the creepy world of Chhorii (2021) and takes it to a whole new level. This sequel is scary, yes—but it also makes you think. With Nushrratt Bharuccha giving her best performance yet and Soha Ali Khan playing a haunting role, Chhorii 2 is a horror film that truly stands out.

A Story That Goes Beyond Ghosts

Most horror films in Hindi cinema rely on loud sounds and spooky backgrounds to scare us. But Chhorii 2 digs deeper. It tells the story of real fear—the fear rooted in society’s dark side. The ghosts in this movie are not just spirits, they are symbols of old, harmful traditions and the pain passed down through generations.

The movie opens with a chilling scene. A little girl walks through a sugarcane field holding a lantern. She’s looking for her mother. But instead of finding her, she meets a group of ghostly lookalikes whispering, “Maa bula rahi hai” (Mother is calling). The moment is creepy and emotional at the same time, setting the tone for the entire film.

Nushrratt Bharuccha Steals the Show

Nushrratt Bharuccha returns as Sakshi, and this time, she’s even stronger. Her role is intense and emotional, and she carries the film on her shoulders with confidence. We see her go through fear, strength, confusion, and courage. This is easily her career-best performance.

She’s not just running from ghosts—she’s fighting against what they represent. Through Sakshi, we see a woman standing up to a cruel system that treats women unfairly. Her journey is powerful and makes the film much more than just a horror story.

Soha Ali Khan as Daasi Maa: Truly Terrifying

One of the biggest surprises of the movie is Soha Ali Khan. She plays the ghostly Daasi Maa, and her performance is both scary and unforgettable. With her cold eyes and eerie calmness, she brings a different kind of fear to the screen—one that stays with you long after the film ends.

Soha’s role shows that horror doesn’t always have to be loud or violent. Sometimes, quiet evil can be the scariest of all.

Visually Stunning and Deeply Meaningful

The film is also a treat for the eyes. The dark sugarcane fields, the shadows, and the clever use of light and sound make Chhorii 2 look beautiful and scary at the same time.

But what really sets it apart is the message. It talks about patriarchy, violence against women, and the silence around it, all through a horror lens. It’s rare to see a movie that entertains and educates at the same time.

Rating: ★★★★☆ (4/5)