Entertainment · Indian Cinema · 2 hrs ago
Udta Teer opens to about Rs 4.1 crore in India
Udta Teer opened in Indian theatres on Friday, October 23, starring Ayushmann Khurrana and Sara Ali Khan.
The spy comedy follows a Pakistani agent who assumes an Indian identity and is tasked with finding a mole in India’s Counter Terrorism Squad.
It earned about Rs 4.1 crore net on day one, according to one estimate; another put the figure at Rs 4.17 crore.
The film’s reported first-day gross was also close in the two accounts, at Rs 4.83 crore and Rs 4.92 crore.
The opening placed it among the top 10 first-day earners of Khurrana’s career, at number nine in one ranking.
Its opening-day audience turnout was strongest at night, while morning screenings had the lowest occupancy.
The film’s weekend earnings will show whether it can build on its opening, but no later box-office figures are provided.
Udta Teer opened in Indian theatres on Friday, October 23, 2026, with reported India net collections of Rs 4.10 crore, according to the Times of India.
Koimoi reported a higher opening-day net collection of Rs 4.17 crore.
The Times of India reported India gross earnings of Rs 4.83 crore, while Koimoi reported Rs 4.92 crore.
The film stars Ayushmann Khurrana and Sara Ali Khan and is directed by Aakash Kaushik.
- Who
- Udta Teer, starring Ayushmann Khurrana and Sara Ali Khan.
- What
- The film opened with reported India net collections of Rs 4.10 crore, according to the Times of India. Koimoi reported Rs 4.17 crore.
- When
- Friday, October 23, 2026.
- Where
- Indian theatres.
- Why
- Not stated
This story does not have two clearly opposing sides.
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- Times of India net collection
- Rs 4.10 crore
- Koimoi net collection
- Rs 4.17 crore
- Times of India gross earnings
- Rs 4.83 crore
- Koimoi gross collection
- Rs 4.92 crore
- Opening date
- October 23, 2026
2 sources
What people are saying
True to form, Ayushmann once again picks an interesting premise and delivers a committed performance. Udta Teer has plenty of promise, but its glaring change of identity ultimately derails it. What could have been an irreverent spy satire loses its nerve and retreats into familiar territory. A film that begins by taking a refreshing detour, eventually plays it safe.