As Dhurandhar 2 gears up for release, reports suggest that Jio Studios has asked Aditya Dhar to develop Dhurandhar 3. However, the director is reportedly not keen, leading to speculation that another filmmaker may take over the project.
Some discussions online claim that a director from the YRF Spy Universe could be considered if Aditya Dhar steps away. Amid this, several fan made story ideas for Dhurandhar 3 have started circulating widely on social media.
One such story suggests that Hamza survives the events of the previous film but is left emotionally empty. The narrative then shifts towards a larger conspiracy involving intelligence agencies from both sides.
According to these fan theories, ISI officer Zoya Khan, played by Katrina Kaif, uncovers a hidden network manipulating conflicts. The central figure is Ajay Sanyal, played by R. Madhavan, who is shown as a rogue RAW officer.
The plot further claims that Sanyal orchestrates events by feeding false intelligence to both India and Pakistan. This leads to continuous conflict, while he benefits from influence and control behind the scenes.
In this version, Hamza is revealed to have been manipulated into his actions in earlier films. The story explores his emotional journey as he realises the consequences of his past decisions.
The narrative also includes interactions between Zoya and Hamza, where they begin to understand the larger truth. It focuses on accountability and questioning the narratives they once believed in.
Some versions of the theory include appearances by characters like Jim, Vikram, Tiger, Kabir and Pathaan. These elements connect the story to the larger spy universe, adding more scale to the plot.
However, many fans believe these theories are not serious leaks. They argue that such storylines are exaggerated and created as satire to comment on certain trends in spy films.
Overall, these viral discussions highlight how fan theories can quickly gain attention online. Whether Dhurandhar 3 follows any of these ideas remains uncertain at this stage.
