Nani’s action drama The Paradise has crossed the ₹150 crore mark worldwide by Day 6 of its theatrical run, cementing its position as one of the biggest releases of the year. According to trade analyst Sacnilk, the film has grossed ₹150.50 crore globally, with an India net collection of ₹101.50 crore, India gross of ₹120 crore, and overseas gross of ₹30.50 crore. The film opened strongly with a career-best premiere for Nani and director Srikanth Odela, but collections have seen a gradual decline following mixed audience reactions.
The day-wise net collection in India tells the story of a strong opening followed by a steady drop. The film earned ₹11.60 crore on Day 0 through premiere and preview shows, followed by a massive ₹34.65 crore on Day 1. The subsequent days saw collections stabilize around ₹14-15 crore, with Day 2 earning ₹14.90 crore, Day 3 earning ₹15.25 crore, and Day 4 earning ₹15.70 crore. However, the first weekday saw a sharp drop to ₹5 crore on Day 5, and Day 6 fell further to ₹4.40 crore, marking a 12 percent decline from the previous day. The film’s overall occupancy on Day 5 stood at 21.67 percent across 5,772 shows, with morning shows at 18.15 percent and afternoon shows peaking at 23.08 percent.
The Paradise reunites Nani with director Srikanth Odela after their 2023 hit Dasara. Nani plays the intense and rugged character Jadal in a story set in the slums of 1980s Secunderabad, following a marginalised community facing social discrimination and being denied basic rights. The film features an ensemble cast including Kayadu Lohar, Raghav Juyal, Mohan Babu, Sonali Kulkarni, and Sampoornesh Babu, with Keerthy Suresh set to make a special appearance. Released on September 24 in multiple languages including English, Bengali, and Spanish, the film’s performance in the coming days will determine how it holds up during its theatrical run.
Note: The box office figures mentioned in this article have been gathered from publicly available industry trackers and trade sources. These numbers are indicative and subject to revision as official studio reports and updated international data become available. Readers are advised to treat these figures as estimates for informational purposes only.
