In a major announcement for fans of Indian television comedy, the beloved sitcom 'Bhabiji Ghar Par Hain' is set to make a grand leap from the small screen to cinemas nationwide. The franchise will debut in theatres with the film titled 'Bhabiji Ghar Par Hain – Fun On The Run'. The producers have locked February 6, 2026 as the official release date, marking a new chapter for the show that has been a staple of Indian entertainment for over ten years.
Familiar Humour Gets a Big-Screen Makeover
The film promises to retain the core essence that made the TV show a long-running success. Audiences can expect the same hilarious mix of confusion, neighbourly rivalry, and innocent flirtation that defined the series. The cinematic version will amplify the comedy with rapid-fire situational humour and the exaggerated, signature reactions of its characters.
Iconic catchphrases like "Sahi pakde hain!" and "I like it!" will return, ensuring a strong connect with loyal viewers. The transition to the theatrical format aims to expand the scale of the madness while keeping the beloved flavour intact.
Original Cast Returns, Joined by New Stars
The heart of the film lies in its returning original cast, whose chemistry is the backbone of the story. Aasif Sheikh reprises his role as the ever-scheming Vibhuti Narayan Mishra. Rohitashv Gour returns as the perpetually frustrated Manmohan Tiwari, and Shubhangi Atre is back as the sweet and naive Angoori Bhabi.
Adding fresh energy to this ensemble are notable names from the industry. Actors Ravi Kishan, Mukesh Tiwari, and Nirahua join the cast, promising to inject new dynamics and comic twists into the familiar setting of the Mishra and Tiwari households.
Building on a Legacy of Laughter
This film is a significant milestone for a comedy legacy that traces its roots to the classic Indian sitcom 'Shrimaan Shrimati'. The television show 'Bhabiji Ghar Par Hain' itself recently celebrated a monumental achievement by crossing the 2,500-episode mark earlier this year. This feat underscores its enduring popularity and the strong bond it has forged with audiences across the country.
The move to cinema is a natural progression for a franchise that has consistently delivered laughter. It represents an ambitious attempt to translate a daily television format into a singular, eventful cinematic experience, hoping to attract both its dedicated fanbase and new viewers to the theatres.
