#SACRED GAMES SEASON 2 ENDING EXPLAINED SERIES#
The season two finale filled in the gaps that we had from the very first episode of series one. Sacred Games: Why did Kukoo star Kubbra Sait really leave?.Shahid appears to suggest Partition was always going to end in an explosive situation which feeds back into the central theme of Sacred Games. His words seem more metaphorical, referring to the religious tensions between the Hindus and Muslims in India created by Partition, rather than the bomb itself. Later on in the episode, Shahid tells the police: “The bomb was planted in 1947 and has been ticking for 70 years.” The flashback very much fits into the context of Sacred Games and the notion that religion has been used to manipulate and control the masses. We then saw Prabhjot Kaur (Richa Kapoor), the mother of Sartaj Singh (Saif Ali Khan), who was looking over a photo of her family and her kidnapped sister Navneet. However, just as they were at the border, a group of men turned up and kidnapped Navneet, one of the daughters from the family. Shahid lied and promised he was organising it as he sealed Mumbai’s fate.Īudiences then saw a flashback to Lahore in 1947 during the Partition of India with a family fleeing over the border known as the Radcliffe Line. Shortly afterwards, Shahid called his family and spoke to his ailing mother who asked when he would take her to see the Golden Temple.
The season two finale opened with Shahid Khan (Ranvir Shorey) activating the bomb that would destroy Mumbai. WARNING: This article contains major spoilers from Sacred Games season 2 What happened at the end of Sacred Games season 2? Understandably, fans have been left questioning the future of the crime thriller as well as the finale which left the door open for more. Season two completed the adaptation of Vikram Chandra’s novel with the programme-makers running out of original source material. Sacred Games season two was released on Netflix in 2019 with fans eagerly watching the new episodes in one go. Please see our Privacy Notice for details of your data protection rights. We will use your email address only for sending you newsletters.
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