Assamese Box Office Collection 2026,2025 (Jollywood)

Bhaimon Da, directed by Sasanka Samir and starring Bondip Sarma, tops the list with around ₹14.31 crore worldwide, a historic blockbuster that resonated with audiences and set new benchmarks for Jollywood.

Standouts include Bhaimon Da (₹14 cr+), Rudra (₹7 cr+), and others like Gulai Soor nearing ₹4 cr, highlighting a surge in commercial successes despite the regional scale.

Zubeen Garg leads with fees around ₹1-2 crore per film, followed by veterans like Jatin Bora (₹50 lakh-1 cr) and emerging stars like Bondip Sarma (₹30-50 lakh), often boosted by profit shares.

Most are made on modest budgets of ₹1-3 crore, with bigger projects reaching ₹4-5 crore; low-cost hits like Bhaimon Da prove that smart storytelling can deliver big returns.

J.B. Productions shines with consistent hits, alongside Eye Creation Productions and others like those behind Bhaimon Da, collectively driving the industry’s recent highs.

Sasanka Samir tops with Bhaimon Da’s massive run, followed by directors like Zubeen Garg for his multi-hyphenate successes and emerging talents pushing creative boundaries.

They’re gaining ground among the diaspora, with releases like Bhaimon Da in the USA, UK, UAE, and Australia adding ₹1-2 crore extra, up from minimal international earnings in prior years.

Remakes like Ratnakar (based on Theri, ₹9 cr+ all-time) have thrived, while originals inspire cross-language adaptations, blending local flavor with proven formulas.

The year saw a resurgence with total grosses around ₹20-25 crore from key films, focusing on biopics and action; transparency issues persist, but audience support is growing.

OTT offers a safety net with digital deals boosting revenue, even for underperformers, but limited platforms mean theatrical runs remain crucial; a state OTT could change that soon.