Divya Khossla joins Khosla Ka Ghosla 2 exactly 20 years after the original comedy hit screens. The sequel brings back original cast with new faces—specifically to tackle a fresh real estate scam in the New Delhi neighborhood.
Fans can expect the follow-up in theaters on August 28, 2026. The release targets the Raksha Bandhan holiday window. After production wrapped across Gurgaon and Faridabad in March, a detailed production schedule confirmed the timeline.
Anupam Kher returns as family patriarch Kamal Kishore Khosla. He steps back onto the screen alongside Boman Irani—who reprises his antagonist role as Kishan Khurana. Also returning for the project are Ranvir Shorey, Parvin Dabas, Kiran Juneja, and Tara Sharma Saluja. Some original actors are missing. Vinay Pathak is absent from the 2006 cast list, alongside the late Navin Nischol and Nitesh Pandey.
But the established ensemble isn’t the only draw here. Divya Khossla steps into the role of a new character named Aakriti. At the same time, Ravi Kishan brings his veteran presence to the project as Gaya Pandey. Child actor Mikail Gandhi secured the part of Ansh Khosla. Kher recently teased fans about the plot. He promised the new con orchestrated in Part 2 is “bigger than the biggest.”
The sequel represents Kher’s 550th career film. He publicly referred to the project as the “interval point” of his life. Behind the camera, ad filmmaker Prashant Bhagia takes over directing duties from Dibakar Banerjee. Bhagia directs from a fresh script. Rajesh Chawla, Anish Diddee, and Ajay Gahlaut penned the new storyline.
T-Series Backing Upgrades the Khosla Ka Ghosla Real Estate Scam to a Premium Release
Bhushan Kumar and T-Series signed on to produce. Their involvement guarantees a massive distribution scale-up compared to the original UTV Motion Pictures release. Back in 2006, the first film operated on a modest ₹3.75 crore budget. It eventually netted ₹6.67 crore in India and secured a National Film Award.
So the financial stakes are considerably higher this time around. The producers want to bridge the generational gap in Indian real-estate anxiety. They hope the core theme of fighting systemic corruption remains culturally relevant today. The studio is banking on nostalgia to find the exact audience they’re looking for.