The upcoming ZEE5 series Jamai 2.0 Season 2 has been creating quite a buzz ahead of its grand premiere on the home-grown streaming media platform. After garnering rousing response for the trailer of Jamai 2.0 Season 2, the makers have now dropped the very first poster from the series, which has taken the internet by storm.
The poster features the lead couple Nia Sharma and Ravi Dubey. Dubey is seen holding Nia in his arms in the middle of the swirling waves of the sea. The chemistry between the duo is torrid enough to set the temperature soaring. Now everyone is looking forward to the premiere of the series fans cannot wait to binge-watch.
Talking about the poster release, Nia Sharma shares, “Roshni and Sidharth are wilder in the second season with love and revenge taking centre stage. Their chemistry is here to intoxicate the viewers. It’s more passionate and the journey definitely gets enthralling with every episode. I hope the audience likes the poster and watches Jamai 2.0 Season 2 on 26th February on ZEE5.”
Jamai Raja premiered for the first time in 2014 as a television show on ZEE TV and ended after a glorious run of 3 years. In 2019, ZEE5 announced the first season of the Jamai 2.0 franchise, a digital spin-off of the popular television show. After the huge success of the first season, the makers are now coming up with Jamai 2.0 Season 2.
Jamai 2.0 Season 2 will feature original leads Ravi Dubey as Sidharth and Nia Sharma as Roshni, and Achint Kaur as DD in pivotal roles. Sudhanshu Pandey, Vin Rana, and Priya Banerjee also essay important characters in the hugely awaited spin-off.
Jamai 2.0 Season 2 premieres on 26th February on ZEE5, a streaming service known for pumping out original shows and films by the dozen.
Emmy-winning actor Stephen Graham launches a global project inviting fathers to write letters to their sons about manhood.
Project, in collaboration with psychologist Orly Klein, will result in a book titled Letters to Our Sons, to be published by Bloomsbury in October 2026.
Initiative aims to strengthen father–son relationships and counter negative online influences on young boys.
A call for fathers to open up
Stephen Graham, the Emmy-winning actor best known for Netflix’s hit series Adolescence, has launched a new project encouraging fathers across the world to write letters to their sons about what it means to be a man.
The initiative, Letters to Our Sons, aims to explore fatherhood and masculinity through first-hand reflections. The letters will be compiled into a book to be published by Bloomsbury in October 2026. Graham will work with psychologist and lecturer Dr Orly Klein to collect and curate the submissions.
“There is arguably an even bigger disconnect between fathers and sons than ever before,” Graham said. “We want to hear from men of all ages, first-time fathers, absent fathers, fathers who’ve lost, and fathers who just want to find a way to say ‘I love you’ or talk openly about what it means to be a man.”
From screen to real life
The idea builds on the success of Adolescence, the limited Netflix series co-created by Graham that examined modern masculinity and the pressures facing teenage boys in a digital age. The show became the platform’s second most-watched English-language series worldwide and sparked national conversations about male identity and mental health.
Following its release, Adolescence was recommended by politicians and educators alike. MP Anneliese Midgley called for it to be shown in schools and parliament, while Prime Minister Keir Starmer described watching it with his teenage children as “something that hit home hard.” In March this year, the series was made freely available to UK secondary schools.
“After Adolescence, I realised how little space there is for fathers and sons to talk openly about what it means to be a man today,” Graham said.
A shared mission
Dr Klein’s inspiration came from her own experience as a mother. When her son turned 13, she invited her male friends to write letters offering advice for adolescence — an idea that would later evolve into this global project.
Klein, whose work focuses on identity and youth culture, has previously led projects such as Room to Rant, which uses rap as a form of therapy for young men. She and Graham hope that Letters to Our Sons will provide a constructive, emotional space for men to reflect and connect.
Fathers can submit their letters via the project’s website from 15 October 2025 to 12 January 2026. Selected letters will appear alongside contributions from Graham and other public figures.
Addressing a growing concern
The initiative comes amid rising concern about the influence of online misogyny and extremist content targeting young boys. A recent study found that nearly seven in ten boys aged 11 to 14 had encountered posts promoting misogynistic ideas. Meanwhile, the NSPCC reported that 42% of parents had overheard their sons repeating inappropriate or degrading comments about women after exposure to such content.
Graham and Klein hope the project will offer fathers a chance to counter these narratives, with empathy, honesty and a focus on healthy role models.
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