[7] The final title "Khwaabon Ka Jhamela" was inspired by a line from one of the film's songs, written by lyricists Chandan Raina and Surya Raghunaathan.

[9] Khwaabon Ka Jhamela received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its visual appeal, performances and its refreshing take on modern relationships.

The Times of India awarded the film 3 out of 5 stars, describing it as a "feel-good slice-of-life" movie that "forces you to think within, find happiness in your own self, and embrace your singlehood[11]".

[12] Times Now praised the movie's "remarkable cinematography, bright canvas, relatable jokes and lovely performances," calling it a "perfect weekend watch".

Binged.com noted that Prateik Babbar is "maturing like fine wine" and was "an apt choice for the role," while Sayani Gupta's portrayal of Ruby was described as "convincing" and "one of the film's major strengths".

[14] Just Baazaar observed that the narrative "offers a sly critique of the soulmate trope, subtly nudging us to consider self-fulfillment as the true path to happiness".