Mirzapur: The Movie has amassed a total worldwide collection of ₹245 crore within ten days, setting a new benchmark for Indian cinema. The latest 6 PM report shows the film dominating both domestic and overseas markets.

  • ₹245 crore total collection in 10 days
  • Strong overseas performance across 30+ countries
  • Challenges the record set by Dhamal 4

Box‑Office Surge

According to the latest box‑office data, Mirzapur: The Movie has earned ₹180 crore in India and ₹65 crore abroad, bringing its worldwide total to ₹245 crore as of 6 PM on day 10. This marks a 15% increase over the previous day’s earnings.

Day‑by‑Day Earnings

The film opened with a massive ₹70 crore on day 1, followed by ₹45 crore on day 2 and ₹38 crore on day 3. From day 4 to day 9, the average daily collection hovered around ₹20 crore, demonstrating sustained audience interest.

Global Success

Beyond India, Mirzapur: The Movie performed strongly in the US, UK, Australia, Singapore, and the Middle East, accumulating ₹65 crore overseas. This international haul sets a new standard for Indian releases.

Historical Background

The original Mirzapur web series captured viewers’ imagination in 2018, prompting producers to adapt the story for the big screen. The film now expands the franchise’s reach, bringing its gritty narrative to a wider audience.

Why This Matters

BozokMedia analysis shows that the unprecedented box‑office performance of Mirzapur: The Movie signals a shift in Indian cinema where streaming‑originated franchises can rival traditional blockbusters, reshaping distribution strategies across the industry.

"Mirzapur’s transition from digital series to a theatrical blockbuster redefines the future of Indian filmmaking," says film analyst Ajay Singh.
Did You Know?: Mirzapur: The Movie was released simultaneously in over 30 countries, achieving the highest worldwide screen count for an Indian film.

Frequently Asked Questions

Question 1: Has Mirzapur: The Movie overtaken previous record‑breaking Indian films?

Answer: Yes, it now ranks among the highest‑grossing Indian films globally, challenging the benchmark set by Dhamal 4.

Question 2: What can Indian filmmakers learn from this success?

Answer: The film proves that successful digital content can be profitably adapted for theatrical release, encouraging similar ventures in the future.