Laughter Chefs 2: Krushna Abhishek teases Bharti Singh about kidnapping her son; Little Gola’s witty comeback has everyone rolling with laughter

The season 2 of Laughter Chefshas been entertaining fans with hilarious episodes. The show presents a unique blend of cooking and comedy which has won hearts of the audience and it's popularity forced the makers to come up with season 2.For the upcoming episodes, the celebrity participants will be seen celebrating Mother's Day on the show. The promo of Laughter Chefs shows the celebrities welcoming their mother's on the show, who team up with them to cook delicious dishes.The upcoming episodes of Laughter Chefs 2 will also feature the adorable kids of Bharti Singh and Krushna Abhishek. Adding a dose of fun, in a new promo, Krushna jokingly claims to have ‘kidnapped’ Bharti’s son Gola and demands a ransom. Bharti playfully retaliates, saying she’s taken Krushna’s son instead — to which Krushna cheekily replies that he has twins, so she’s free to keep one.In the promo, Krushna Abhishek jokes, "Bharti, your son is in my custody" but Gola's epic reply leaves everyone in splits of laughter.Krushna says, “Bharti, your child is in my custody.” To this, Bharti fires back, “Well, I’ve got yours.” Krushna, in his usual comic style, quips, “I have two, take one!” He then playfully demands that Bharti convince Chef Harpal to change the rule and let them cook just one dish instead of two. Bharti quickly requests Harpal to allow the celebrities to only cook one dish. However, Gola's reactions leaves everyone laughing out loud.He asks everyone to cook both the dishes.The Mother's Day episode will also see for the first time, Krushna Abhishek getting emotional on the show. He recalls losing his mom at the age of 2 and the sacrifices his mom's best friend and mother figure aunt Geeta did for sister Arti and him.He shared, "When I was just two years old, I lost my mother. And in that moment of heartbreak, Geeta aunty promised my mom that she would raise us. She didn’t just make that promise; she lived it every day, giving us everything we needed—love, care, and most importantly, strength. She became the mother I needed, without hesitation. When my sister Arti got married, she looked at me and said, ‘I’ve kept my promise.’ I never realized the weight of those words until now.It’s not about blood—it’s about the people who step up, who love you without conditions, and who make promises they keep, no matter how difficult the journey might be. I owe everything to her for filling the gap my mother left behind. She gave me the kind of love that makes you feel whole, no matter the pain."