Sunny Sanskari Ki Tulsi Kumari Trailer
So, the trailer’s out, and surprise, it starts with a true Bollywood trope: a mega, melodramatic “Baahubali-style” proposal from Sunny (Varun Dhawan). Only, in a twist that probably had some viewers gasping into their chai, Sanya Malhotra’s Ananya says no. Ouch. Cut to: Janhvi Kapoor as Tulsi, nursing her own heartbreak when Rohit Saraf’s Vikram backs out of their wedding.
Even before you’re done sympathizing, there’s the classic musical-chairs-with-hearts setup: Ananya and Vikram are suddenly headed for matrimony themselves. But don’t worry, rather than wallow, Sunny and Tulsi team up (revenge gang, anyone?) to win back their exes. Of course, you can see where this might go: as they conspire, grow, and clash, the movie starts whispering, “Maybe they’ll just fall for each other instead?” It all unfolds in a high-energy, 2-minute-55-second trailer that throws in every rom-com flavor: big song sets, sassy punchlines, awkward run-ins (the kind with bouncy background scores), and lots of eye-rolling elders.
Do all Bollywood trailers have to be this kaleidoscopic? Maybe not. But honestly, there’s a certain comfort in this chaos, especially if you grew up half-predicting what’s coming, but still enjoying the ride.
Sunny Sanskari Ki Tulsi Kumari Release Date
The film drops in cinemas on 2 October 2025, lining up perfectly with the Dussehra break. It’s the kind of timing families circle on their calendars, craving something festive and fizzy to offset the holiday sugar. Could it be one of those films that packs theatres, has kids mimicking dance steps in the aisles, and leaves uncles muttering about “how movies used to be”? If the trailer’s energy is any hint, possibly yes.
Sunny Sanskari Ki Tulsi Kumari Cast
Let’s talk about the crew, not just faces on posters, but lively personalities adding color to each scene:
-
Varun Dhawan: Back in his rom-com territory, mixing charm, gags, and slight goofiness. He’s like the popular guy from your college who never stopped believing he could win over anyone with enough dance moves and one-liners.
-
Janhvi Kapoor: As Tulsi, she’s got a bit of no-nonsense edge this time. Not the shy heroine; instead, the girl who’d probably call out Sunny for being an over-the-top filmy mushball.
-
Sanya Malhotra: Ananya shakes up the typical “other woman” stereotype. She’s snarky, unpredictable, and, judging by the way she rejects Sunny’s proposal, isn’t waiting for fate to decide her life.
-
Rohit Saraf: Walks in with vulnerable eyes and a subplot that’s got “messy modern love” written all over it.
-
Maniesh Paul & Akshay Oberoi: Honestly, every good rom-com needs its supporting clowns and curveballs. They tip the balance from melodrama to full-on masti, especially when scenes risk getting too serious.
