Ranabaali Day 6 Box Office: Worldwide Gross Reaches ₹59.65 cr

Vijay Deverakonda and Rashmika Mandanna’s period action drama Ranabaali added ₹5.50 crore in India net collections on its sixth day in cinemas, a 22.5% dip from Tuesday’s ₹7.10 crore. The midweek slip was expected after a strong early run, but the film has still pushed its worldwide gross to ₹59.65 crore.

Day six collections at a glance

According to figures compiled from Sacnilk, the film played 2,232 shows across India on Wednesday and recorded 453,848 footfalls. Its cumulative theatrical footfalls since release now stand at 3,312,504.

• Day 1 – Friday, October 16: ₹9.25 cr
• Day 2 – Saturday: ₹7.30 cr
• Day 3 – Sunday: ₹7.50 cr
• Day 4 – Monday: ₹5.40 cr
• Day 5 – Tuesday: ₹7.10 cr
• Day 6 – Wednesday: ₹5.50 cr

The six-day domestic net total is ₹42.05 crore. India gross stands at ₹48.90 crore, while overseas markets have contributed ₹10.75 crore to the worldwide gross. Wednesday’s overseas add was a modest ₹50 lakh.

Occupancy shows an afternoon and evening push

The Telugu version recorded 40.44% overall occupancy on Wednesday. Morning shows brought in just 22.92%, but afternoon screenings jumped to 48.38% and evening shows held at 48.08%. Night shows settled at 41.92%.

The daypart split suggests the film is finding its audience later in the day rather than at early shows, a common pattern for an action-heavy period drama.

What Ranabaali is about

Set in Rayalaseema during the Great Madras Famine of 1876-1878, Ranabaali follows a horseman who leads a rebellion against British colonial rule. Vijay Deverakonda plays Singanamala Bobbili Ranabaali, Rashmika Mandanna plays Jayamma, and Arnold Vosloo appears as Sir Theodore Hector. Rahul Sankrityan directs the film, which he co-wrote with Pramod Tammineni.

Why the weekend matters

After a ₹9.25 crore opening, Ranabaali has settled into a ₹5-7 crore weekday range. The next weekend will reveal whether word of mouth can lift the film back above that band. For now, the worldwide figure is climbing gradually, but the harder test is whether weekdays stabilise rather than drift lower.

Source: The Times of India