Ayogya 2

Name: Ayogya 2
Director: S.Mahesh Kumar
Genre: Action
Released: 2026-08-07
Rating: 3.166666666666667
Cast: Ravi Shankar P., Girish Shivanna, Sathish Ninasam, Rachita Ram

Directed by S.Mahesh Kumar

TezScore63/100 Mixed Growing coverage · 3 scored of 4 Indian-media reviews How TezScore works

152 min 7 Aug 2026

Synopsis

Ayogya 2

After winning a councilor election, Siddegowda sets his sights on the presidency with the support of 16 out of 22 councilors. But when rival Bachegowda threatens his plans, Siddegowda takes drastic measures to secure their loyalty. As betrayal and political tactics unfold, the power struggle takes an unexpected turn, leaving the councilors fearful of what comes next.

Director: S.Mahesh Kumar
Release: 7 Aug 2026 · Week recap
Run time: 152 min
Language: Kannada

Cast & crew

RA Ravi Shankar P. Cast GI Girish Shivanna Cast SA Sathish Ninasam Cast RA Rachita Ram Cast S. S.Mahesh Kumar Director AR Arjun Janya Composer MA Maasthi Upparahalli Writer SU Suresh Arumugam Editor VI Vishwajith Rao Cinematographer

Reviews

Indian-media reviews, grouped by reception.

Critics' consensus

Mixed

Across 4 available source-linked Indian-media reviews for Ayogya 2, reception is mixed. The 3 scored reviews average 63/100.

Best forViewers looking for action and drama in Kannada cinema.

Reception Order

All 4 reviews shown

Cinema Express

★★★★★ ★★★★★ 3.5/5 2026-08-08

If Ayogya was about becoming a leader, Ayogya 2 explores staying one. It replaces the thrill of an underdog victory with the burden of responsibility, making for a more ambitious sequel.

Read at source

Times of India Susmita Sameera

★★★★★ ★★★★★ 2.5/5 2026-08-08

When Ayogya 2 was announced, it promised an engaging village-level political drama with a deeper exploration of local issues and governance. However, the film largely settles for a familiar commercial formula.

Read at source

The Hindu Vivek M. V.

2026-08-07

So, a script with the potential for an entertaining political drama gets reduced to the conflicts such as resort politics and a corporate villain (this time, it’s government-led land grabbing).

Read at source