Sunny Deol’s Border 2 will be performing well in theatres for many months to come, even though the first ten days of Border 2 have been completed. Border 2 experienced a significant increase in performance as each holiday weekend passed, as demonstrated with the performance on Day 5 (Tuesday) when Border 2 grossed around ₹19 crore across India (approx.). This total gross is now close to an international total (as of January 18, 2021) of between ₹270 and 270-277 crores.
The total gross figures indicate that the film received a very big opening and continues to receive excellent support from multiple markets, showing that a patriotic theme and legacy-based film can produce significant box office results when the audience is excited by various factors surrounding such genre of films.
The fifth day grossing performance is very relevant on how well a film continues to build its momentum following the end of a holiday. The continued strong performance of Border 2 demonstrates how strong the response has been to the film, showing that it is performing extremely well in rural and family-based locations.
Border 2 Box Office Collection Day 5: Numbers After the Holiday Rush
On Tuesday, January 27, Border 2 box office collection day 5 stood at approximately ₹19–20 crore net in India. This reflected a drop of about 66% from Monday’s Republic Day high of ₹63.5 crore—a decline that trade analysts consider normal after a national holiday peak.
Hindi occupancy averaged around 24–25% across the day, with night shows touching nearly 34%. While multiplexes in metros showed softer footfalls, single screens and mass centres continued to report encouraging attendance, particularly in Punjab, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, and parts of Maharashtra.
By the end of Day 5, the film’s India net collection reached ₹199.5 crore, with domestic gross estimated at about ₹235 crore.
Border 2 5th Day Box Office Collection: Why the Hold Is Significant
The Border 2 5th day box office collection tells a story beyond raw numbers. This was the film’s first full working day after an extended patriotic weekend, and it avoided the sharp collapses seen with several recent big releases.
Trade observers point out that the film’s core audience—families and older viewers—does not rush in only on opening day. Instead, they spread viewing across weekdays, especially when the film carries a strong national-emotion theme.
With nearly 12,375 screens across India, Border 2 has managed to keep theatres engaged in non-metro centres, which is increasingly rare for high-budget Hindi films.

Border 2 Box Office Collection Day Worldwide: Overseas Adds Stability
The Border 2 box office collection day worldwide figures highlight steady overseas support. By Day 5, the film had earned roughly $4.5 million overseas, translating to about ₹37 crore gross.
Key contributors include:
United States: approximately $1.2 million
Australia: around $500,000
Gulf markets: strong turnout from NRI audiences, especially during the Republic Day window
This pushed the Border 2 box office collection day worldwide total to an estimated ₹277 crore. While overseas numbers are not record-breaking, they are consistent—an important factor for a war film rooted in Indian military history.
Opening Weekend Set the Tone
Border 2 started its journey with clear intent. The opening weekend numbers established a powerful base:
- Friday: ₹32 crore net
- Saturday: ₹40 crore net
- Sunday: ₹57 crore net
This took the weekend total to around ₹129 crore net in India. Monday’s Republic Day holiday then delivered a massive ₹63.5 crore, ranking among the highest single-day collections for a Hindi film.
By surpassing several recent blockbusters’ opening-weekend totals, the film positioned itself as a serious box office contender early in its run.
Day-Wise Collection
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Patriotism and Family Viewership Drive Footfalls
The Republic Day release window worked decisively in the film’s favour. Single screens in Punjab reportedly touched nearly 70% occupancy on Monday, with sustained turnout on Tuesday as well.
Sunny Deol’s return as Major Shaitan Rao has resonated strongly with audiences familiar with the original Border. Supporting performances by Varun Dhawan as a young soldier and Diljit Dosanjh as a comrade-in-arms have broadened the film’s appeal, especially among younger viewers and families.
Interestingly, women reportedly made up close to 40% of the audience in several circuits—an indicator of the film’s family-oriented positioning rather than a male-only action draw.
OTHER ARTICLES TO READ:
- Ajit Pawar Plane Crash: The Morning Baramati Will Not Forget
- Varun Dhawan Mumbai Metro Video Goes Viral: Truth Behind ₹500 Fine Claim Revealed
- Why Did Arijit Singh Say ‘I Am Calling It Off’—Is He Quitting Playback Singing?
- Welcome to the Jungle Expands the Welcome Universe
- Hemi V8 Comeback: Stellantis Plans 100K Engines for 2026
- Badshah Reveals His ₹12 Crore Rolls-Royce Buy Was a Quick Decision
- Why Did Karan Johar Take a Social Media Break? KJo’s Emotional Note Goes Viral
- India vs Pakistan U19: Match Time, Venue & Live Streaming Details Revealed
Mass vs Multiplex Divide Becomes Clear
Day 5 numbers highlight a familiar post-pandemic pattern. Multiplexes in Delhi-NCR and other metros dipped to around 30% occupancy, while mass circuits in UP, Bihar, Rajasthan, and Punjab hovered closer to 45–50%.
Tier-2 and tier-3 cities contributed nearly 60% of the film’s India net collection so far. This reinforces Sunny Deol’s enduring pull in heartland India, a factor that powered Gadar 2 earlier and now fuels Border 2.
Budget, Recovery, and the Road Ahead
With a reported production budget of around ₹350 crore, Border 2 crossed a key milestone early. Satellite and music rights, estimated at nearly ₹100 crore, helped offset costs even before the end of the first week.
Trade analysts suggest that if weekday collections stabilise around ₹20–25 crore and the second weekend holds well, the film could approach the ₹350–400 crore worldwide range in the coming weeks. Overseas dubbed versions are expected to add incremental gains.
Legacy of the Border Franchise
The original Border (1997) earned around ₹38 crore at the time—equivalent to roughly ₹200 crore today after inflation adjustment. By crossing that mark within its opening weekend, Border 2 has already rewritten franchise records.
Industry chatter indicates that the makers are exploring ideas for Border 3, encouraged by the sequel’s early performance and audience reception.
Conclusion
Tuesday’s numbers confirmed that the post-holiday correction was orderly, not alarming. The film now enters a phase where consistency will matter more than spikes. Early signs—steady weekday turnout, strong mass support, and stable overseas earnings—suggest that Border 2 has built a durable foundation.