Star
Cast:
Abhay
Mahajan,
Lalit
Prabhakar,
Alok
Rajwade,
Mrinmayee
Godbole
Director:
Sarang
Sathaye,
Paula
McGlynn
Streaming
Platform:
Sony
LIV
Shantit
Kranti
Season
2
Review:
Be
it
solo
or
with
family
or
friends,
we
all
enjoy
and
find
solace
in
road
trips.
The
genre
of
road
trip
films
has
always
been
captivating
audiences'
minds,
for
they
offer
a
different
perspective
on
life
and
introduce
several
unexplored
aspects
of
the
world.
After
a
long
wait,
Sony
LIV
has
finally
released
the
second
season
of
its
most
loved
and
acclaimed
comedy
drama
series,
Shantit
Kranti
on
October
13.
The
Marathi
original
road
trip
show's
first
season
was
a
massive
hit,
especially
among
the
youth,
as
it
delves
into
the
lives
of
three
close
friends:
Prasana,
a
swimmer;
Dinar,
a
drifter;
and
Sherays,
the
heartbroken,
who
set
out
on
a
road
trip
to
find
solutions
to
their
problems
but
end
up
at
a
meditation
retreat.
With
their
past
and
inner
demons
haunting
them,
the
season
ends
with
the
three
being
in
tune
with
their
emotions.
Bringing
back
the
eccentricities
of
the
trip,
the
second
season
is
as
crazy
as
the
previous
one
and
has
a
lot
to
offer.
Read
below
to
know
why
season
two
of
Shantit
Kranti
lives
up
to
expectations.
Plot
The
second
season
begins
after
18
months
of
Shantivan,
a
meditation
retreat.
We
see
Shreyas
(Abhay
Mahajan)
and
Prasanna
(Lalit
Prabhakar)
waking
up
in
a
hangover
in
the
middle
of
nowhere.
They
discover
that
Dinar
(Alok
Rajwade)
and
Prasanna's
toddler
daughter,
Ira,
are
also
with
them.
After
this,
they
try
to
recount
the
events
from
the
previous
night.
Dinar,
who
has
quit
alcohol,
retells
everything
that
occurred
last
night.
Dinar
comes
to
meet
Shreyas
at
the
party
for
the
launch
of
his
travel
company
after
staying
in
Shantivan
for
a
year.
While
they
indulge
in
talks,
we
see
Prasanna
enter
the
scene
with
his
wife
and
kid.
As
the
three
men
decide
to
stay
back
for
the
night,
Shreyas
surprises
his
boy
gang
by
saying
that
he
is
getting
married.
Dinar,
who
is
now
clean,
doesn't
touch
alcohol.
Whereas
Shreyas
and
Prasanna,
both
heavily
drunk,
decide
to
go
to
the
former's
bachelor's
party
in
Thailand.
However,
because
of
miscommunication
and
drunkenness,
they
end
up
in
Madhya
Pradesh
with
Dinar,
who
has
booked
them
on
a
six-day
pilgrimage
tour
to
Nepal
in
a
bus
with
ten
strangers.
From
here
onwards,
their
wild
journey
of
craziness,
confusion,
finding
themselves,
and
exploring
their
relationships
begins.
Shantit
Kranti
Season
2
brings
back
the
same
faces
with
the
addition
of
a
few
as
the
trio's
co-passengers.
Abhay
Mahajan,
Lalit
Prabhakar,
and
Alok
Rajwade
remain
true
to
their
characters
as
they
were
in
the
first
season.
Lalit,
as
Prasanna,
who
fears
his
wife
Nishi,
played
by
Mrunmayee
Godbole,
shows
extreme
sharpness
in
his
acting.
As
a
worried
father
of
a
toddler
and
a
husband
who
seems
a
little
lost
in
his
marriage,
Lalit
gives
a
top-notch
performance.
Mrunmayee
Godbole,
as
a
taunting
and
controlling
wife,
delivers
the
best
in
her
capacity.
Abhay
Mahajan
as
Shreyas
delivers
quite
an
impressive
performance
in
a
confused
and
lively
role.
Alok
Rajwade,
the
soul
of
the
second
season,
goes
through
a
soul
transformation
as
he
is
on
the
path
to
Nirvana
in
the
search
of
truth
and
serenity.
He
is
dramatic
and
really
admirable
in
her
part.
All
actors
deliver
remarkable
performances.
What's
good
Created
by
TVF
in
association
with
BhaDiPa
and
directed
by
Sarang
Sathaye
and
Paula
McGlynn,
Shantit
Kranti
2
makes
for
a
visually
relatable
and
connecting
story.
Each
episode
spans
for
around
30-40
minutes
and
keeps
you
glued
to
the
screen.
Cinematography
and
photography
show
the
real
location
with
authenticity.
As
the
narration
revolves
around
a
road
trip
with
friends,
its
adaptation
of
nature
and
travel
marks
the
most
important
aspect
of
the
comedy
drama.
Originally
in
Marathi,
the
show
is
also
available
in
Hindi,
Kannada,
Tamil,
Telugu,
Malayalam,
and
Bengali,
making
it
easy
to
watch
it
in
their
preferred
language.
The
dialogues
in
the
original
language
are
flowy
and
similar
to
how
we
speak
with
our
friends.
The
makers
have
done
a
good
job
with
the
dubbed
versions
as
well.
The
direction
is
smooth,
while
the
script
pace
doesn't
end
up
being
boring
or
stretched.
Fast-paced
narration
and
a
focused
storyline
are
its
primary
pluses.
Keeping
up
with
expectations,
the
second
season
of
Shantit
Kranti
has
five
episodes
and
is
a
no-brainer
show
that
connects
with
the
audience
instantly
and
also
has
an
underlying
beautiful
message
as
the
story
explores
each
character.
The
coming-of-age
drama
is
an
edgy,
contemporary
take
on
friendship
that
charms
your
heart
all
the
way.
The
story
materialises
on
good
content,
and
it's
comedic
moments
that
don't
go
overboard
but
stick
to
its
concept
and
bring
out
a
unique
and
lovely
mad
story
of
three
friends
and
their
disorganised
lives.
This
lighthearted
show
definitely
deserves
to
be
binge-watched.