Ramayana is still packing theatres on Day 6, and the numbers make it clear why. The Nitesh Tiwari directed epic starring Ranbir Kapoor, Yash and Sai Pallavi has now crossed the ₹800 crore mark worldwide in less than a week.
On Tuesday (Day 6), the film collected ₹94.10 crore nett in India, which translates to roughly ₹112.60 crore gross. That’s a gentle 12–13% drop from Monday’s massive ₹107.50 crore nett (₹128.70 crore gross), which was expected after the festival high. Overseas markets added another ₹35 crore on the day, taking the worldwide total for Day 6 to about ₹147.60 crore.
Here’s the clean day-wise India gross breakdown so far:
- Day 1 (Thu, 5 Nov): ₹77.50 Cr
- Day 2 (Fri, 6 Nov): ₹57.30 Cr
- Day 3 (Sat, 7 Nov): ₹83.45 Cr
- Day 4 (Sun, 8 Nov): ₹66.95 Cr
- Day 5 (Mon, 9 Nov): ₹128.70 Cr
- Day 6 (Tue, 10 Nov): ₹112.60 Cr
Total India gross after 6 days: ₹526.50 crore
Overseas total: ₹297 crore
Worldwide gross: ₹823.50 crore
The film is currently playing across roughly 24,300–25,000 shows daily. On Day 6 it sold well over 25 lakh tickets, with occupancy settling around the mid-40s to low-50s percentage range depending on the city and language. Hindi continues to do the heavy lifting (around ₹76 crore nett on Day 6), while the Kannada, Telugu, Tamil and Malayalam versions are holding steady and contributing solidly in their strongholds.
Budget wise, the film is widely reported at around ₹2,000 crore for this part alone (with the two-part project spoken of in the ₹4,000 crore range). At current pace it has recovered a healthy chunk theatrically, but the real recovery will depend on how long the weekday hold continues and how the overseas markets keep performing.
What’s impressive is the consistency. After a solid opening, a slight Friday dip, a strong weekend, and then that record Monday, the film has refused to fall off a cliff. Audiences are still turning up in good numbers, especially in premium formats and key circuits. If the trend holds through the rest of the week, Ramayana is firmly on track for a big first-week close and a long theatrical run. The epic is clearly connecting. And the box-office meters are still spinning.