4 hrs ago
Mirzapur Movie Expected to Cross ₹100 Crore in Four Days
Mirzapur: The Movie had a very strong first weekend in India.
It earned ₹25.75 crore on its first day.
Its earnings increased to ₹32 crore on Saturday and ₹36 crore on Sunday.
That gave it a three-day total of ₹93.75 crore.
The film is expected to earn another ₹10-12 crore on Monday.
This could take its total above ₹100 crore in only four days.
The film’s budget has not been officially announced.
Critics and audiences have mostly given the movie positive reactions.
Mirzapur: The Movie earned ₹25.75 crore net in India on its opening day.
The film collected ₹32 crore on Saturday and ₹36 crore on Sunday.
Its three-day domestic net total reached ₹93.75 crore.
Early estimates project ₹10-12 crore net for Monday, potentially taking the film past ₹100 crore in four days.
The film’s reported budget ranges from ₹90-100 crore, while some unconfirmed reports claim ₹250 crore.
- Who
- Mirzapur: The Movie, starring Pankaj Tripathi, Ali Fazal and Divyenndu.
- What
- The film is projected to cross ₹100 crore in domestic net box-office earnings after four days.
- Where
- At the box office in India.
- When
- After its first three days, with Monday representing Day 4.
- Why
- The film recorded strong weekend collections and is expected to maintain solid weekday performance.
Key facts
- Opening day
- ₹25.75 crore net in India
- Saturday collection
- ₹32 crore
- Sunday collection
- ₹36 crore
- Three-day total
- ₹93.75 crore net in India
- Day 4 estimate
- ₹10-12 crore net, with the possibility of a higher figure from stronger night-show attendance
- Reported budget
- ₹90-100 crore, though some unconfirmed reports suggest ₹250 crore
- Critical reception
- Mostly positive reviews from critics and audiences
Quotes
Free Press Journal reviewer
A reviewer for The Free Press Journal who awarded the film three stars
“Mirzapur: The Movie does not reinvent the franchise, but it gives fans another chance to spend time with its much-loved characters. The predictable story and slightly stretched second half hold it back from being a truly great big-screen outing.”
freepressjournal.in








