When ‘Kohra’ released in 2023, it changed the meaning of crime thriller with its slow pace and deep story. Now, its second season has arrived in 2026. While the world is fast chasing content, ‘Kohra 2’ proves once again that the real thrill lies in slowly uncovering the secrets hidden in the fog.
Also Read: Bigg Boss 20: Will Redhima Gupta appear on Salman Khan’s show? The post of the actress has created a stir
Story: Dalerpura’s new fog and complicated secrets
In Season 2, Amarpal Grundi (Brun Sobti) shifts to Dalerpura, leaving behind the troubles and controversies of his past life. He is now married and trying to make a fresh start with his wife Silky. Here he meets his new boss Dhanwant Kaur (Mona Singh), a tough and ‘no-nonsense’ officer.
The story takes a turn when the dead body of Preet (Pooja Bhamrah) is found in the stable of her house. The needle of inquiry turns to her husband Ranvijay Singh who lives in America. As Garundi and Dhanwant Kaur peel back the layers of the case, family feuds, illicit relationships and bitter truths buried deep in the soil of Punjab begin to emerge.
Also Read: Ramakrishna Paramahansa Birth Anniversary: ​​The Divine Experience When Mother Kali’s Darshan Made Gadadhara ‘Paramahansa’
Preet (played by Pooja Bhamrah) is found brutally dead in a stable inside her house. Investigation of the case leads them to her estranged husband Ranvijay Singh, who lives in America with their two children. His troubled relationship with his family, the alleged affair – it all comes to light as Grundy and Dhanwant Kaur work together to solve the case while dealing with the problems in their personal lives.
The Fog Season 2: Acting and Performance
Brun Sobati as Inspector Grundy is as serious and funny as he needs to be. There is a certain comedic element to his character that breaks the heaviness of the scene and brings some relief and laughter. For example, when he goes to interrogate a suspect, he discovers a new word – ‘situation’. Their reaction to this is very funny. Garunda and Dhanwant Kaur had a light conversation about feminism and masculinity. This is not only an important scene, but also one that will make you smile. Also, the cat and mouse chase scene with songstress Jin Gin in the background deserves a special mention.
Sobti is an amazing actor. His baritone tone and body language add an extra layer of excitement to Fog 2. Mona Singh joined the cast this season, and she made it her own. Mona has been a part of six to seven shows and movies between 2025 and 2026, and it shows. As Dhanwant Kaur, she brings depth and nuance to the role. You feel for her as she balances the stress of her difficult job with the turmoil of her personal life, particularly her unhappy marriage to an alcoholic husband, a detail that becomes more meaningful as the story progresses.
Ranvijay Singh has held his own and how little is shown on the big screen is remarkable. Still, Suvinder Paul Vicky was definitely missed this season.
The Fog Season 2: Cinematography, Direction, Mood and What Works
Sudeep Sharma is the showrunner of Kohra Season 2. What does fog mean? Fog, right? This element in the show should not be taken lightly. The fog is present not only in the landscape, but also in the clarity, storytelling, and even pacing.
Like its title, the second season, which is entirely in Punjabi dialect, sounds heavy. But at six episodes, you want to know what happens next every time the episode ends. The scenes don’t drag on unnecessarily, and something new keeps happening, keeping the audience engaged the entire time. The atmosphere gradually becomes creepy and depends entirely on the twist.
What didn’t work for The Fog Season 2?
What doesn’t work in Fog Season 2 is that some of the emotions feel repetitive at times. The heaviness is obviously intentional, but some of the personal feuds continue to tread the same ground without adding anything new. Some of the side tracks are introduced with promise, but don’t get enough time to breathe. There are moments when the pace slows a bit, and the silences seem drawn out rather than meaningful. And if you’re looking forward to big, shocking twists, this season is more about mood than surprise, which might not work for everyone.