Vicky Kaushal’s historical drama ‘Chhaava,’ has completed 5 weeks at the box office. It has outshined some of the biggest box office giants in the journey, and it is not ready to break the streak. According to Sacnilk, after a 35-day run at the box office, the movie has collected a total of Rs.572.95 crores domestically. Further, with the weekend around, it is expected to inch closer to the Rs.600 crore mark.
According to early estimates, the film, directed by Laxman Utekar, collected Rs. 2.35 crore on its 5th Thursday. These numbers indicate a slight dip in the movie’s business, as earlier in the week, it maintained Rs. 2.65 crore from Monday to Thursday.
The film is competing with John Abraham’s ‘The Diplomat,’ which was released on March 14, 2025. Though the political thriller drama, which is also based on true events had an impressive debut weekend, it couldn’t surpass the performance of ‘Chhaava.’
India’s net box office collection of ‘Chhaava’ across all languages
Week 1 Collection: ₹ 219.25 Cr
Week 2 Collection: ₹ 180.25 Cr
Week 3 Collection: ₹ 84.05 Cr
Week 4 Collection: ₹ 55.95 Cr
Day 29 [5th Friday]: ₹ 7.25 Cr
Day 30 [5th Saturday]: ₹ 7.9 Cr
Day 31 [5th Sunday]: ₹ 8 Cr
Day 32 [5th Monday]: ₹ 2.65 Cr
Day 33 [5th Tuesday] ₹ 2.65 Cr
Day 34 [5th Wednsday] ₹ 2.65 Cr
Day 35 [5th Thursdayday] ₹ 2.35 Cr (early estimates)
Total: ₹ 572.95 Cr
With ‘Snow White’ releasing this week and Salman Khan’s ‘Sikandar’ scheduled for next week, it would be interesting to see the shift in the box office dynamic.
Meanwhile, despite rave reviews and an impressive box office collection, ‘Chhaava’ faced various struggles. The recent one is – the online leak of the movie. A case has been registered in the matter, as the film has been leaked with around 1818 illegal links. Following the leak, a case has been registered under a case under CR No. 23/2025, citing offenses under Sections 316(2) and 308(3) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), along with Sections 51, 63, and 65A of the Copyright Act, Section 6AA of the Cinematograph Act (1952, amended in 2023), and Sections 43 and 66 of the Information Technology Act.