7 months ago
Gujarati Film Laalo Outperforms Dhurandhar, Earns 23,900% Profit
A small Gujarati film called Laalo, made for just Rs 50 lakh, became a huge success.
It earned Rs 120.58 crore worldwide, which is 23,900% profit.
This is the highest ever for a Gujarati film.
It even did better than big movies like Ranveer Singh's Dhurandhar.
The story is about a rickshaw driver who has spiritual visions of Lord Krishna.
The film is so popular that it will be released again in Hindi on January 9 to reach more people.
The director says the film's message is more important than the money it made.
Laalo, a Gujarati film with a Rs 50 lakh budget, earned Rs 120.58 crore globally, a 23,900% profit.
The film outperformed big-budget movies like Ranveer Singh’s Dhurandhar and regional hits like Premalu and Manjummel Boys.
Laalo's success is attributed to strong word-of-mouth and a spiritual story about a rickshaw driver's journey with Lord Krishna.
The film will be re-released in Hindi on January 9 to reach a wider audience.
Director Ankit Sakhiya emphasizes the film's message over its financial success.
- Who
- Director Ankit Sakhiya and cast including Reeva Rachh, Shruhad Goswami, Karan Joshi, Mishty Kadecha, Anshu Joshi
- What
- Gujarati film Laalo: Krishna Sada Sahaayate
- Where
- Global box office, with a significant run in India
- When
- Released in October, re-releasing in Hindi on January 9
- Why
- Strong word-of-mouth and spiritual themes resonated with audiences
Key facts
- Budget
- Rs 50 lakh
- Global Box Office
- Rs 120.58 crore
- Profit Margin
- 23,900%
- Director
- Ankit Sakhiya
- Lead Cast
- Reeva Rachh, Shruhad Goswami, Karan Joshi, Mishty Kadecha, Anshu Joshi
- Release Date
- October (exact date not specified)
- Re-release Date
- January 9 (Hindi version)
Quotes
Ankit Sakhiya
Director of the film Laalo
“We are no longer chasing numbers. The film is already a hit. Our only aim now is to take it to more people. Watch it, celebrate it, and talk about it.”
indianexpress.com
“This is not just about showing figures. This is about delivering a message. Krishna doesn’t belong to us alone—he belongs to the whole world.”
indianexpress.com




