Ranveer Singh’s Dhurandhar 2: The Revenge has scripted history at the box office, crossing the ₹1000 crore mark in India within just 19 days of release. The Aditya Dhar directorial has become the first Hindi-language film to achieve this feat, placing it among the biggest blockbusters in Indian cinema.
The film’s India net collection stands at approximately ₹1,023 crore, underlining its extraordinary theatrical run and widespread audience appeal across regions.
Strong global numbers power success
Beyond domestic dominance, the film has also delivered exceptional numbers worldwide. With a global gross exceeding ₹1,600 crore, Dhurandhar 2 has cemented its position among the highest-grossing Indian films of all time.
International markets have significantly contributed to this success, with strong collections reported from North America and Europe. The film’s overseas earnings have pushed its global tally to around ₹1,620 crore, reflecting its massive cross-border appeal.
Third-week dip but momentum intact
Despite its record-breaking run, the film witnessed a noticeable slowdown on Day 19, earning around ₹10 crore—its lowest single-day collection so far. This marks a sharp drop from the previous day’s earnings, indicating the natural tapering of collections in the third week.
However, trade analysts note that such a dip is expected after a blockbuster opening and sustained weekend growth. The film had earlier shown strong upward momentum, including a surge during its third weekend.
Record-breaking run and future targets
The film’s remarkable performance has positioned it close to the lifetime earnings of Indian mega-hits like Baahubali 2 and Pushpa 2. With steady collections continuing, industry experts believe it could challenge these benchmarks in the coming weeks.
Backed by a star-studded cast including Ranveer Singh, Sanjay Dutt and Sara Arjun, the espionage thriller has resonated strongly with audiences, combining scale, storytelling and high-octane action.
As Dhurandhar 2 continues its box office journey, it not only redefines commercial success for Bollywood but also signals a new era of pan-India and global dominance for Hindi cinema.
