
Pushpa 2: The Rule, starring Allu Arjun and Rashmika Mandanna, has taken the Indian box office by storm. The film, directed by Sukumar, has broken numerous records and has become a pan-India phenomenon. However, after a glorious run of 32 days, the film’s collections have started to slow down. On its 33rd day, Pushpa 2 collected an estimated ₹13 lakh, marking a significant drop from its earlier numbers. Â
Pushpa 2 was released on and opened to a thunderous response from audiences across the country. The film’s day-wise box office collection is as follows:
As of day 33, Pushpa 2 has collected a total of ₹1206.06 crore (approximately) at the Indian box office. This makes it the highest-grossing Indian film of all time, surpassing the previous record held by Baahubali 2: The Conclusion.
Pushpa 2 has performed exceptionally well in all languages. The film has collected ₹[Collection amount] in Telugu, ₹[Collection amount] in Hindi, ₹[Collection amount] in Tamil, ₹[Collection amount] in Malayalam, and ₹[Collection amount] in Kannada.
Pushpa 2 has also done well in the overseas market. The film has collected ₹[Collection amount] in the overseas market.
Pushpa 2’s success can be attributed to several factors, including:
Pushpa 2’s success has had a major impact on the Indian film industry. The film has proved that Indian films can compete with Hollywood films at the global box office. It has also shown the potential of pan-India films.
Pushpa 2 is expected to continue its successful run at the box office in the coming days. The film is likely to break more records and set new benchmarks for Indian cinema.
While Pushpa 2 continues to perform well, albeit at a slower pace, other films like Baby John are struggling to find an audience. This highlights the dominance of Pushpa 2 at the box office.
Pushpa 2 is a landmark film in the history of Indian cinema. The film has achieved unprecedented success and has set new standards for the industry. It remains to be seen how the film performs in the coming days, but it has already cemented its place as a classic.