Dhurandhar 2 hits Rs 1,750 crore worldwide, India eyes Pushpa 2’s domestic record
Dhurandhar 2 hits Rs 1,750 crore worldwide, India eyes Pushpa 2’s domestic record
Ranveer Singh’s Dhurandhar 2: The Revenge rakes in around Rs 1,750 crore globally, with over Rs 1,110 crore coming from India — a milestone that puts domestic box office race in sharp focus.
Dhurandhar 2: The Revenge is defying early-week jitters and continuing its globe-trotting box office run, crossing roughly Rs 1,750 crore worldwide. In India, the film has already surpassed Rs 1,110 crore in net collections, signaling a sustained fan turnout even as it enters the fifth week. The weekend surge, particularly on its fifth Saturday, helped counterbalance what looked like a slow start to the week and came despite fresh competition from Bhoot Bangla. The numbers underline a momentum that markets rarely sustain for a big-spread espionage epic this long into its theatrical run.
Directed by Aditya Dhar, the 229-minute odyssey into a high-stakes spy universe has become a cultural talking point for its audacious scale and ambitious storytelling. Fans have praised the film’s connective tissue—its political undertones, globe-spanning spy operations, and the relentless pace that keeps the action moving—even as some critics noted the sprawling narrative demands patient viewing. The film’s impact extends beyond the cinema screen, fueling conversations about blockbuster potential and the future of long-form espionage cinema in India.
As the first month draws to a close, Dhurandhar 2 is on track to challenge the all-time domestic box office record of Rs 1,234.1 crore net, currently held by Pushpa 2: The Rule. That milestone frames the film not just as a hit, but as a potential benchmark for what a single-title Hindi blockbuster can achieve in today’s streaming-influenced market. While competition from other releases remains real, the lion’s share of attention and audience turnout appears to be steering toward this spy universe saga, reinforcing the sense that the film has carved out a lasting place in contemporary Indian cinema.
Industry observers note that the strong global collection underscores a broad appeal, blending high-octane action with a sprawling espionage narrative. The long runtime, while demanding, seems to resonate with audiences seeking immersive cinema experiences rather than quick, lean storytelling. If current trends hold, Dhurandhar 2 could set the tone for upcoming big-budget ventures, signaling that there is still robust appetite for ambitious, nationwide releases that aim for the epic scale of international thrillers.
With competition still nearby and a packed release calendar, the film’s next phase will reveal whether the international momentum translates into a decisive domestic surge. For now, Dhurandhar 2 stands as a rare box-office beacon, celebrating a global footprint while eyeing a domestic landmark that would redefine the category for years to come.