After the astonishing success of his romantic comedy, Zara Hatke Zara Bachke, Vicky Kaushal is gearing up for the release of the highly-anticipated family comedy The Great Indian Family. Helmed by Vijay Krishna Acharya, who rose to fame penning the Dhoom franchise and directing Dhoom 3 and Thugs of Hindostan, the film also stars Manushi Chhillar, Manoj Pahwa, Kumud Mishra and Sadiya Siddiqui in key roles. Ahead of the movie's release on September 22, Yash Raj Films, which is bankrolling the movie, released its much-awaited trailer and the promo promises that the film will be a joyous ride exploring the idiosyncrasies of a typical Indian family. The trailer of The Great Indian Family begins by offering a glimpse of "the king of Indian small towns" Balrampur, where the story is set, and immediately shifts its focus to Bhajan Kumar aka Ved Vyas Tripathi (Vicky Kaushal) who is a popular figure in the area. Hailing from a "great Indian family" of priests, Bhajan says that he too is well-versed in rites, rituals and ceremonies. Watch The Great Indian Family trailer here: The undisputed king of bhajans in Balrampur, the only woe Ved Vyas Tripathi has is that while all those in his age group are having fun, he is stuck giving out blessings. Nevertheless, a letter that his family receives, unveiling previously undisclosed information about Bhajan's birth, transforms his life and how others treat him forever. "Meeting this family is like riding a rollercoaster that guarantees, fun, frolic and a host of mental and sentimental emotions. Buy tickets for the whole family! Issued in the public interest of entertainment," Bhajan says at the end of the trailer. The teaser of The Great Indian Family, which dropped last month, too had offered a sneak peek into the family comedy's world. The teaser began with the actor giving a video interview where he was seen talking highly about family and bonds. But, as the monologue progressed, Vicky's character asserted that whatever he said till then was a lie. He further mentioned that all the good things people associate families with were lies and that in reality families were akin to ‘snakes’. Penned by Vijay Krishna Acharya himself, The Great Indian Family's songs have been composed by Pritam, while its background score has been set by Kingshuk Chakravarty.
