1 week ago
Toxic Eyes Massive Opening But KGF Chapter 2 Record
Toxic is a new movie starring Yash that opened in cinemas around the world today.
Many people were excited to watch it, and advance ticket sales were strong.
Experts think it could make about ₹100 crore worldwide on its first day.
In India, they expect it to earn between ₹85 crore and ₹90 crore.
The Hindi version may earn ₹35 crore to ₹40 crore.
Other language versions are also expected to bring in significant money.
Toxic could have one of the biggest openings for an Indian movie.
However, it may not beat Yash’s earlier record from KGF Chapter 2.
The movie was approved without cuts but received an adults-only rating.
Yash’s multilingual film Toxic released worldwide in theaters today.
The film is expected to earn around ₹100 crore worldwide on its opening day.
Trade estimates place its India net collection between ₹85 crore and ₹90 crore.
The Hindi version may collect ₹35–40 crore, while Tamil, Telugu, and Malayalam versions may earn ₹12–15 crore each.
Toxic could achieve India’s 12th-biggest opening but is projected to remain below KGF Chapter 2’s ₹164-crore record.
- Who
- Yash stars in Toxic, which also features Nayanthara, Kiara Advani, Huma Qureshi, Rukmini Vasanth, and Tara Sutaria.
- What
- Toxic has opened worldwide and is projected to earn about ₹100 crore on its first day, potentially becoming India’s 12th-biggest opening.
- Where
- Toxic released worldwide, with estimates also provided for India and its Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, and Malayalam versions.
- When
- The film released in theaters today; its opening-day collections remain projections.
- Why
- Strong hype, social-media attention, and advance bookings are driving expectations for a large opening.
Key facts
- Film
- Toxic
- Lead actor
- Yash
- Worldwide opening estimate
- About ₹100 crore
- India net estimate
- ₹85–90 crore
- Hindi estimate
- ₹35–40 crore
- Other language estimates
- Tamil, Telugu, and Malayalam versions are projected at ₹12–15 crore each
- Certification
- A rating from the CBFC, with no cuts











