
Ranbir Kapoor’s Ramayana: Part One is holding strong on its ninth day. The Nitesh Tiwari film, released on 5 November 2026, collected ₹57.15 crore gross in India on Day 9 (second Friday). That takes the domestic gross total to ₹732.20 crore. Overseas added another ₹25 crore, pushing the worldwide gross to ₹1,110.70 crore.
Day 9 saw the film play in around 23,000 shows with average occupancy hovering near 32 per cent. Hindi contributed the majority of the day’s business, while the dubbed versions in Kannada, Telugu, Tamil and Malayalam continued to deliver steady numbers. Ticket sales remained healthy for a second Friday, showing audiences are still turning up after the Diwali week rush.
Here’s the day-wise India gross collection 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
- Day 7 (Wed, 11 Nov): ₹84.55 Cr
- Day 8 (Thu, 12 Nov): ₹64.00 Cr
- Day 9 (Fri, 13 Nov): ₹57.15 Cr
The first eight days had already taken the worldwide gross past the ₹1,000-crore mark. Day 9 added ₹57.15 crore in India and roughly ₹25 crore from overseas, taking the global tally to ₹1,110.70 crore.
On the budget side, the two-part Ramayana project is reported at around ₹4,000 crore combined (including post-production and worldwide promotions). Part One is estimated in the ₹2,000-crore range. The film has already recovered a solid portion of that through theatricals, with satellite, digital and music rights still to come.
What stands out is the hold. After the huge Monday and Tuesday (₹128.70 Cr and ₹112.60 Cr gross), the expected mid week drop came, yet the second Friday stayed remarkably firm compared with the first. Evening and night shows in key centres continued to see good occupancy, and the film is still drawing both families and younger viewers.
With the second weekend now under way, the Saturday and Sunday numbers will decide how high this goes. For now, Ramayana is delivering exactly what a big mythological is meant to: consistent footfalls, solid language-wise reach, and a worldwide gross that keeps climbing day after day.