Made In Heaven Season 2: A captivating continuation of a fantastic series.

In the world of Made In Heaven Season 2, the focus shifts to the pursuit of equality and acceptance. The characters navigate through a myriad of societal issues like patriarchy, misogyny, and casteism, all within the grand backdrop of Indian weddings. The story picks up six months later, with Tara and Karan still at the helm of Made In Heaven, managing weddings from a quaint office in old Delhi. New faces join the team, adding depth to the dynamic. Personal struggles intertwine with professional challenges, creating a rich tapestry of narratives. Tara’s journey through divorce and newfound romance, alongside Karan’s ongoing experiences, bring a fresh perspective to the familiar setting.

The Made In Heaven team embarks on a journey through unique weddings in each episode, offering not just event planning but also life insights to the couples and their families. The directors skillfully capture the raw emotions and societal issues, delving into themes like patriarchy, homophobia, and domestic abuse. While the focus remains on the wedding tales, the personal struggles of the MIH team add depth to the narrative, intertwining the professional and personal realms seamlessly. The show’s portrayal of LGBTQ characters reflects a changing society, though at times, the storytelling may lean heavily on their narratives.

Mathur’s character brings a sense of complexity, while Haldar shines in her portrayal of Mehr, a strong transwoman navigating her path. Raghuvanshi’s innocence as Jazz adds charm, and Mona Singh’s performance as Bulbul Jauhari is a standout, especially in her scenes with Vijay Raaz and Shivani Raghuvanshi. The show’s star-studded cameos, including Mrunal Thakur’s poignant portrayal, add depth to the narrative. While the series occasionally leans towards preachiness, the captivating visuals and engaging storyline make it a worthwhile watch.