The Sacred Games 2 trailer was released today. It will be out on Netflix from August 15. 
Slideshows

Sacred Games 2: 11 frames from the trailer that reveal deeper secrets

A nuclear holocaust. A religious cult. A gangster back from the dead. The stakes are high in the second season of Netflix’s Sacred Games. With less the month to the August 15 premiere, let’s fish for clues in the explosive new trailer. 

Team CE
A pamphlet declaring war over a map of India. Is it a real threat from a terror organisation? Or planted evidence to distract the cops? Also notice the DVD cover to the side - ‘International Dhamaka’
Ranvir Shorey joins the new season as Shahid Khan. But if he is a suspect here, who is the police officer-looking guy we see later? What’s going on?
In Season 1, Sartaj discovers a vault full of cash. This frame connects it to Khanna Guruji, the mystery figure played Pankaj Tripathi. Shall we just... follow the money?
Gaitonde signing his name as V. Sh...something. He’s escaped to Mombasa, Kenya and assumed a new identity.
That’s Gaitonde attending a sermon by Guruji. Bipin Bhosle and Malcolm Murad are there. So is Trivedi. Why are they ganging up?
Like Chanda in Dev D., Kalki Koechlin sits making origami birds in the trailer of Sacred Games 2. There’s a wall full of them to her right. What secrets are she folding up?
Who’s this? Sobhita Dhulipala, Harshita Gaur? She’s looking at a ‘radioactive’ loudout. Is that the ‘consignment’ Malcolm and Bunit were dealing over?
Who are these two? More importantly, what’s the point of frosted glass?
Sartaj is drenched, seething and raring to go. We might be in for an epic tears-in-the-rain climax here. (his wife’s name? Megha)
Guruji holding court in a more intimate setting. Kalki stands off to the back, with shorter hair. She has been a witness to it all. Will she help Sartaj in the end?
The world goes up in flames behind Guruji. As the trailer probes, is it even worth saving?

Add as a preferred source on Google

Also Read

Being Heumann Movie Review: An accessible, respectful biopic that shines light on the ignored

Parivarik ManuRanjan Movie Review: Fantastic performances mask a few familiar familial problems

Disco composer Manikandan Ayyappa: 'Thumbi' and 'Ithinno Aadame' alone do not define my music

DNK Movie Review: Lewd jokes and weak narration spoil the fun

John Doe Movie Review: This otherwise competent no-frills thriller stumbles at the finish line