The story follows families forced to vacate their homes during the Partition. A small-time thug named Mehnga (Amberdeep Singh) takes over a haveli, only to find a Muslim family still hiding there. He falls for their daughter, Mariam (Neeru Bajwa), but things get complicated when a third family—led by a man named Karnail (Ammy Virk)—also moves in, claiming ownership.

Critics from The Tribune India noted that the "over-ambitious story" loses its grip by trying to balance a love triangle with the weight of Partition history, leading to a slow and often "contrived" experience.

Unlike its predecessor, which featured a viral title track, the music here is described as "passable" but not nearly as impactful. Audience Sentiments

“Waste of time. This movie was very very pathetic there was no proper story the screenplay was like it was written by a 7 year old...” IMDb

The costume team received praise for creating a visually rich period setting, though the screenplay was criticized for lack of continuity and weak editing.

“Needed a good laugh after some darker movies. An average rom-com, really. ... an enjoyable one time watch!” Letterboxd · 2 years ago

Neeru Bajwa is frequently cited as the film's saving grace, maintaining her screen presence and "defining beauty in every frame". Ammy Virk delivers a solid performance as a serious, literary type, but some felt Amberdeep Singh’s transition to a lead "hero" role was less convincing.