How to watch Squid Game Season 3 Hindi dubbed version? Lee Jung Jae starrer eyes last laugh with finale
After months of fan theories, cliffhangers, and global hype, the most anticipated K-drama of the decade has officially returned. Squid Game Season 3 premiered worldwide on June 27, 2025. It delivers six high-stakes episodes to close out the iconic series. And for Indian fans wondering where to watch the Hindi-dubbed version, we've got you covered.
Where to stream Squid Game Season 3 in Hindi?
Indian viewers can stream the latest season of Squid Game on Netflix. The OTT platform offers the series in multiple languages. It includes Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, English, Arabic, French, German, Indonesian, and Italian, among others.
Not a fan of dubbing? No worries! Netflix also provides subtitles in several languages. This allows fans to enjoy the show in its original Korean audio while choosing the subtitle option that suits them best.
What to expect from Season 3?
Season 3 picks up right after the chaos of Season 2. Following a failed rebellion, the loss of a trusted friend, and a shocking betrayal, Gi Hun (Lee Jung Jae) finds himself more broken than ever. But the Squid Game doesn't stop for anyone.
As new games begin, the stakes are even higher, forcing Gi Hun and the other survivors into deadlier rounds that push their morality and sanity to the brink. With every move, they're forced to make impossible decisions and not all of them will survive.
Meanwhile, In Ho (Lee Byung Hun) is back as the Front Man, orchestrating the games while entertaining a new batch of mysterious VIPs. His brother, Jun Ho (Wi Ha Joon), is still searching for the hidden island. However, he has no idea that a traitor is watching his every move.
Will Gi Hun find a way to turn the tables once again? Can Jun Ho expose the truth before it's too late? You'll have to stream the season to uncover the answers.
Time to binge
So whether you're watching for the action, the plot twists, or just to see how the story ends, Squid Game Season 3 promises a rollercoaster ride of emotions. And with Netflix offering the series in Hindi and regional languages, fans across the country can dive into the finale in their preferred format. The games are on. Are you ready?
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New Indian Express
an hour ago
- New Indian Express
Tale Beyond Time
Bengaluru is set to witness an extraordinary cultural event as the timeless Sanskrit classic Mrcchakatikam takes to the stage in the awe-inspiring tradition of Kutiyattam – one of the world's oldest living theatre forms. Directed by G Venu, a pioneer in reviving and sustaining this ancient art, the production by Natanakairali is set to make its world premiere in the city, marking a milestone in contemporary Indian classical theatre. Presented by Bhoomija, with support from the Rohini Nilekani Philanthropies Foundation, Mrcchakatikam (The Little Clay Cart) – unlike most Sanskrit dramas rooted in divine mythology and royal epics – bursts with life through its vivid, deeply human characters. From star-crossed lovers and crafty thieves to streetwise gamblers and philosophical monks, set against an ancient urban backdrop, the play resonates with themes of love, justice, social tension and political intrigue – making it as timely today as it was centuries ago. 'I chose this play because it is very ancient, but at the same time, very different from other Sanskrit plays. The main characters here are ordinary people – not kings or gods. Also, the culture depicted in the play is quite ideal. That 2,000 years ago, the author, Sudraka, was thinking about women's freedom and other progressive ideas left me with a yearning to produce it for a long time,' begins Venu. The production features prominent personalities like Sooraj Nambiar, Pothiyil Ranjith Chakyar, Kapila Venu [daughter of G Venu], Margi Sajeev Narayanan Chakyar, Saritha Krishnakumar and Kalamandalam Jishnu Prathap to name a few. Also featured are Nepathya Sreehari Chakyar, Sankar Venkateswaran, Margi Anjana Sajeev, Gurukulam Tharun and Arun Kapila, among others.
New Indian Express
an hour ago
- New Indian Express
When life is a game
While I was researching options for this article, my husband was joking about how some childhood memories linger forever. He then went on to recite a couplet written by Kabir Das that he had learned in school. It was almost as if he had just studied it for a test yesterday. Kabir Das was a 15th-century Indian mystic poet and saint whose verses continue to resonate across religious and cultural boundaries. Born in or around 1398 in Varanasi, Kabir was one of the most influential figures of the Bhakti movement. It was his birthday in June, which was reason enough to do some digging. With my passion for traditional games, I started researching Kabir Das's associations with games and play. There is no historical record or mention of Kabir Das engaging in games or recreational play as we think of it today. His life was centered around spiritual inquiry, poetic expression, and challenging the religious orthodoxy of his time, even when he was a child.
New Indian Express
an hour ago
- New Indian Express
Mu-synch for the soul
It is a known factor that the universal language of music knows no bounds – bridging cultures and connecting people from all walks of life. Known for blending Afro-Caribbean rhythms with funk and global grooves, French-Caribbean musician David Walters is an example of this phenomenon, of creating music which resonates with audience from diverse backgrounds. He recently brought it to the city as part of the Fête de la Musique festival, held at Alliance Francaise de Bangalore on Friday, as a part of his Indian tour. 'I was surprised to receive such a warm welcome from an audience that barely knows me, an audience of all ages, from children as young as three years old to those in their 80s, 20s, and entire families. These are real encounters with the audience – baths of joy,' he shares. For Walters, music is a deeply emotional process. 'What inspires me is what I experience. I draw from lived experiences – moments of love, loss, melancholy, joy, and rebirth. My deepest inspirations come from these emotions – they are numerous and infinite,' he shares. This philosophy is reflected in his aim – to bring along and blend global influences in music. 'Caribbean rhythms are naturally part of me – they are in my DNA – and when I combine them with global influences, like Indian folk or soul from the '70s, it becomes a fusion of emotions and experiences,' Walters notes. Collaboration and cultural exchange are central to Walters' process. 'I've worked with artistes like Seun Kuti, Flavia Coelho, Keziah Jones, and many others – all born out of real human encounters,' he says. His recent collaboration with Indian classical musicians, including Rajasthan Roots, has been a revelation. 'Indian music carries immense depth, tradition, and learning. Working with them has taken me out of my comfort zone in the best way,' he adds. For Walters, live performance is more than just entertainment; it's a way to heal and connect with others. 'Music for me is more than sound; it's a space of expression and healing. And dance helps us heal, it cares and uplifts us – just like music. They are not opposed but complementary,' he emphasises, adding, 'Also, I like to leave space for the musicians I play with to express themselves. The voice may be the first instrument, but I believe that instruments, silence, and emotion also speak deeply. That honesty on stage is what allows for a real connection.' Currently touring around the nation with an aim to engage in intimate musical residencies with local folk musicians, Walters hints at potential collaborations with more Indian musicians. 'I do hope to stay longer in India someday to record with Indian musicians – there's a soulful connection between India and the Caribbean, not just musically but culturally too, especially considering the Indian diaspora in the Caribbean since colonial times,' he concludes.
