The epic battle of Kurukshetra between the Pandavas and Kauravas recently got an animated rendition. Titled ‘Kurukshetra: The Great War of Mahabharata’, the first part was released ahead of Diwali, on October 10, with 9 episodes. And now, post Diwali, while the festive vibes can still be felt, the makers have decided to drop ‘Kurukshetra: Part 2.’ Read on to know everything about the animated series based on history and mythology.
When and where to watch ‘Kurukshetra: Part 2’
Picking up the story from where the first installment left off, which was the end of Jayadrath, ‘Kurukshetra: Part 2’ will cover the 18-day war, the final days featuring the biggest conflicts, confrontations, plot twists, and more.The first part came on Netflix, which is the home to the sequel as well. According to the trailer release, all 9 episodes of the series will be released on October 24.
‘Kurukshetra: Part 2’ trailer
Arjun’s moral struggle on how he can fight his own elders, his own blood, has always been a very pivotal part of the ‘Mahabharat.’ The second part will show this segment in the most cinematic way. In addition to it, Duryodhana’s journey to his inevitable end, the writing of his fate, and every trick that he pulls, all these lead to an epic finale.The trailer declares: “Dharm ke iss yuddh mein kuch balidaan toh dena padega (In this war for righteousness, some sacrifices must be made).”
The cast and crew of ‘Kurukshetra: Part 2’
Conceptualized and created by Anu Sikka, it has been written and directed by Ujaan Ganguly. Legendary poet Gulzar contributed as the lyricist.
‘Kurukshetra Season 1’ review
With a 3.5 out of 5-star rating, excerpts from our review of ‘Kurukshetra Season 1’ read, “While Kurukshetra may not always achieve emotional perfection, it deserves praise for ambition and authenticity. The decision to split the series into two halves feels justified — Part 1 effectively sets up character arcs and philosophical groundwork, leaving viewers eager for the remaining nine stories.In the end, Kurukshetra is not just an animated retelling but a meditation on dharma, destiny, and human frailty. It bridges tradition with innovation, reminding us that even in an age of digital storytelling, ancient wisdom retains its timeless relevance.”
