Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi 2: Amar Upadhyay begins shooting for the show; says ‘First day, first scene hua mazaa aagaya…’ |

One of the iconic daily soaps of Indian television, Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi is returning with season 2 and the show marks the comeback of Smriti Irani to acting. The show which was earlier expected to launch in July was delayed but now everything seems to be on track as the shooting for Kyunki… has started from today (July 4). The show is bringing back the popular jodi of Tulsi and Mihir together after 25 years.Amar Upadhyay, best known for portraying the iconic character Mihir Virani on Indian television, was recently seen on set as he began shooting for Kyunki. Dressed sharply in formal attire, Amar looked as stylish as ever and it’s safe to say he hasn’t aged a bit.While interacting with the photographers, Amar talked about his first day on the sets. He said, “Ohh it’s fantastic, first day, first scene hua aur mazaa aagaya.. puraani yaadein.”When asked about the changes viewers will get to witness, Amar dodged the question and replied, “Badlaav toh puri TV industry mein hue hain, badlaav toh harr jagah hua hai.. thoda ye bhi badlega.Producer Ekta Kapoor, Smriti and Amar celebrated Kyunki…’s 25 years on July 3 and recalled the fondest memories of the show. Reflecting on 25 glorious years, Smriti Irani recently shared in a statement, “Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi isn’t just a show — it’s a shared memory. For those who created it and the millions who embraced it, it was a story of families, faith, and the fabric that binds us across generations. Twenty-five years later, it still lives in our hearts. My gratitude to those who made the journey possible.”Amar Upadhyay expressed, “Twenty-five years ago, we began a journey that was more than just a show — it was a mirror to millions of households, a reflection of traditions, love, trials, and the changing face of Indian families. Being a part of Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi wasn’t just a role — it was a responsibility, a privilege, and a turning point not just for me, but for everyone who lived and breathed this world with us. It changed our lives, rewrote television history, and connected generations. Even today, its echoes live on in how we see relationships, resilience, and reinvention.”