Bali Chhattisgarhi Movie 2026 Box Office Collection, Review, Cast, Budget & Day Wise Performance Bali is a Chhattisgarhi movie released on 19 June 2026. It is a horror supernatural thriller directed by Gangasagar Panda and stars Lakshit Jhanjhi and Kajal Sonber in the lead roles, along with Evergreen Vishal, Anurag Sharma and other supporting actors.
Index
The film revolves around a hidden secret that awakens a vengeful supernatural force, trapping a group of people in a terrifying curse. The film has opened today with a modest but steady response, which is normal for Chhattisgarhi cinema. Most CG films work with limited screens and depend on local interest in Chhattisgarh. Early trends show decent occupancy in key centres of Raipur, Bilaspur, Durg and smaller towns where the teaser had created some curiosity.
The horror genre helped draw youth and family audiences looking for something different. There was no big pan-India hype, so the opening remained controlled. The collections on the first day are respectable for a regional Chhattisgarhi release and give the film a chance to build through word-of-mouth if the scares work well with viewers.
Worldwide, Bali has started on a very limited note, as expected from Chhattisgarhi films. Overseas markets for CG cinema are almost negligible except for small pockets of diaspora. Early reports suggest thin footfalls outside India. The film’s performance will depend almost entirely on how it does in Chhattisgarh over the coming weeks. Positive talk about the horror elements can help it hold better in the days ahead.
Bali 2026 Overview

| Aspect | Details |
|---|---|
| Title | Bali |
| Directed by | Gangasagar Panda |
| Written by | NA |
| Produced by | Deepak Jaiswal |
| Actor | Lakshit Jhanjhi |
| Actress | Kajal Sonber |
| Other Cast | Evergreen Vishal, Anurag Sharma and others |
| Cinematography | NA |
| Edited by | NA |
| Music by | NA |
| Production Companies | Aakriti Film House |
| Distributed by | NA |
| Release Date | 19 June 2026 |
| Running Time | 2h 34m |
| Country | India |
| Language | Chhattisgarhi |
| Film Industry | Chhollywood |
| Genre | Horror, Supernatural Thriller |
| Censor Rating | A |
Bali Day Wise Box Office Collection
| Day / Category | Date | India Gross (crore) | Fluctuation (%+/-) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Day 1 | 19 June 2026 | ₹0.09 Cr | (Opening Day) |
| Total India Net | – | ₹0.07 Cr | – |
| Total India Gross | – | ₹0.09 Cr | – |
| Total Worldwide Gross | – | ₹0.10 Cr | – |
Box office data published on this website is compiled through independent research and publicly available sources for informational purposes only. Figures are approximate and may differ significantly from official producer, distributor, or studio records. Data is subject to change and may be updated, revised, or corrected at any time without prior notice as more accurate information becomes available. Tenvow makes no representations or warranties regarding the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of any data presented at any given point in time. This data should not be used for commercial, financial, or legal decision-making. Tenvow is not liable for any loss or damage arising from reliance on this information.
Bali is a Hit or Flop
To be updated
What is the budget of Bali
The budget of Bali is estimated between ₹1 – ₹2 crore.
Our Review
Bali enters the Chhattisgarhi cinema space as a horror supernatural thriller at a time when the industry is still trying to find its footing with different genres. Most CG films have stayed in the drama or family entertainer zone, so a full-fledged horror film is a bold step. The teaser had already created curiosity with its “ab ho hi dar ke shuruaat” tagline, and the film tries to deliver on that promise of fear. The core idea — a hidden secret awakening a vengeful supernatural force that traps people in a curse — has enough potential to scare audiences if executed well.
Lakshit Jhanjhi and Kajal Sonber carry the emotional and scary load of the film. In horror, performances need to feel real and reactive. Early indications suggest they have done a decent job of showing fear and confusion. The supporting cast including Evergreen Vishal and Anurag Sharma add to the group dynamic that usually works well in curse-based horror stories. Director Gangasagar Panda seems to have focused on building atmosphere rather than cheap jump scares alone.
The rural or small-town setting common in Chhattisgarhi films can actually help horror because isolated locations and local beliefs make the supernatural elements feel more believable. When we compare Bali with other Indian horror films, it sits in the same space as many mid-budget regional horrors that try to mix local flavour with scares. Films like Tumbbad succeeded because they had strong atmosphere and cultural roots. Bali appears to be attempting something similar by rooting its curse in a hidden secret that feels personal to the characters.
However, Chhattisgarhi cinema still lacks the big production values and technical polish that big South Indian horror films or even some Hindi horrors now carry. The challenge for Bali will be whether it can deliver genuine tension and a few memorable scares without relying only on loud sounds or sudden appearances. At the box office, the film has opened modestly today, which was expected for a Chhattisgarhi release. Horror films can sometimes hold better than regular dramas if the audience feels the scares are worth the ticket price.
In smaller towns of Chhattisgarh, where single screens still matter, a well-made horror film can run for a few weeks on word-of-mouth. The teaser’s decent viewership shows there is some appetite for this genre in the state. If the film delivers on its promise of fear and has a tight screenplay, it can build in the coming days. Looking ahead, Bali has a realistic chance of emerging as an average performer for Chhattisgarhi standards if it gets positive feedback on the horror elements.
It may not break any major records, but it can recover its budget through theatrical runs in Chhattisgarh, satellite rights and digital platforms. The film also opens the door for more horror experiments in CG cinema, which has mostly stayed away from the genre. For a regional industry that is still growing, every new genre attempt like this is important. If the audience in Chhattisgarh embraces the scares and recommends it to friends and family, Bali can have a decent theatrical journey and become a small but notable step forward for Chhattisgarhi horror films.
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Disclaimer:
- Box office figures in this article are independently estimated by Tenvow based on an internal tracking methodology that evaluates theatre occupancy trends, distributor feedback, and regional trade indicators.
- The data reflects industry estimates available at the time of publication and may vary slightly from officially reported or audited figures released later.
- These figures should be considered preliminary and indicative, not official confirmations.
- Tenvow does not guarantee absolute accuracy of the data and presents it solely for informational purposes.
- All financial figures are stated in Indian Rupees (INR) and represented in crores, unless specified otherwise.
- All dates and times mentioned follow Indian Standard Time (IST) (UTC +5:30).
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