Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Worldwide gross Year Ref. 1 Leo ₹140–148.50 crore 2023 [u] 2 The Greatest of All Time ₹100.5 crore 2024 [62] 3 2.0 ₹100 crore 2018 [63] 4 Ponniyin Selvan: I ₹78.29 core 2022 [64] 5 Beast ₹72.67 crore 2022 [65] 6 Jailer ₹70–87 crore 2023 [v] 7 Sarkar ₹69–75 crore 2018 [w] 8 Vikram ₹66 crore 2022 [70] 9 Vettaiyan ₹63.50 ...
5 Baahubali: The Beginning ₹79.2 crore: 2015 [citation needed] 6 Salaar: Part 1 – Ceasefire ₹50.6 crore: 2023 [96] 7 Devara: Part 1 ₹36.2 crore: 2024 [citation needed] 8 Sye Raa Narasimha Reddy ₹29.8 crore: 2019 [citation needed] 9 Saaho ₹28.5 crore: 2019 [citation needed] 10 Hanu-Man ₹26.5 crore: 2024 [citation needed]
Worldwide gross Year Ref. 1 2.0 ₹666–800 crore 2018 [o] 2 Jailer ₹605–650 crore 2023 [r] 3 Leo ₹595–620.50 crore 2023 [t] 4 Ponniyin Selvan: I ₹450–500 crore 2022 [y] 5 The Greatest of All Time ₹440–456 crore 2024 [aa] 6 Vikram ₹424–500 crore 2022 [ab] 7 Ponniyin Selvan: II ₹345 crore 2023 [182] 8 Amaran ₹331.27 ...
Leaning full-tilt into its duology structure, Tollywood action drama “Salaar: Part 1 – Ceasefire” has a winding, often confounding narrative aimed at building up a sequel, but its maximalist ...
[100] Mayur Sanap of Rediff gave the film 3/5 and wrote "[Prashanth] Neel ups the ante on all of the formulaic elements from KGF by instilling them with more ambition and technical dazzle that sustain his bonkers vision." [101] Sangeetha Deva Dundoo of The Hindu wrote "Salaar is tailored to cater to lovers of mass action entertainers. There is ...
The Greatest of All Time ₹380-400 crore 2024 [20] 3 Kanguva ₹300–350 crore 2024 [118] [119] 4 Vettaiyan ₹300 crore 2024 [9] 5 Leo ₹250–300 crore 2023 [35] Indian 2: 2024 [f] 7 Varisu ₹200–280 crore 2023 [k] 8 Jailer ₹200–220 crore 2023 [65] 9 Thunivu ₹200 crore 2023 [60] 10 Darbar ₹190–240 crore 2020 [120]
1000 Crore Club is an unofficial designation by the Indian film trade and the media, related to Indian language films that have grossed ₹1000 crore (10 billion Indian rupees or $135 million) or more either within India or worldwide.
The first Indian film to have a worldwide release was from 1952 (Aan, directed by Mehboob Khan). In the 1950s, Indian films saw success in a handful of regions. At the time, the most significant market for Indian films was the Soviet Union, gaining considerable success and occasionally leading to Indian-Soviet co-productions. [1]