📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Pankaj Vashisht
Entertainment
Hanuman Ansh’s 60‑Day Box‑Office Slows After Weekend Surge, Says NDTV Profit
✍️ NDTV Profit
🗓 07 Oct 2026, 05:46 AM
👁 11
The spiritual drama ‘Hanuman Ansh’, directed by Vishal Chaturvedi, saw its box‑office earnings stall after a weekend lift, according to NDTV Profit’s 60‑day report.
Vishal Chaturvedi’s spiritual drama "Hanuman Ansh" completed its 60th day in theatres this week, marking a two‑month run for the film that blends mythic themes with contemporary storytelling. The movie, which opened to modest expectations, attracted audiences seeking devotional content and has been highlighted for its clean family‑friendly narrative.
According to the latest figures released by NDTV Profit, the film experienced a noticeable surge in collections over the recent weekend, temporarily lifting its daily earnings. However, the momentum did not sustain, and the box‑office takings have begun to taper off as the weekend effect faded. The report indicates that the post‑weekend slowdown is now the dominant trend in the film’s revenue curve.
Industry analysts note that such a pattern is common for niche‑genre releases that rely heavily on word‑of‑mouth and weekend footfall. While the weekend boost demonstrated residual audience interest, the gradual decline suggests that the film may now depend on ancillary platforms and regional screenings to maintain its overall performance.
According to the latest figures released by NDTV Profit, the film experienced a noticeable surge in collections over the recent weekend, temporarily lifting its daily earnings. However, the momentum did not sustain, and the box‑office takings have begun to taper off as the weekend effect faded. The report indicates that the post‑weekend slowdown is now the dominant trend in the film’s revenue curve.
Industry analysts note that such a pattern is common for niche‑genre releases that rely heavily on word‑of‑mouth and weekend footfall. While the weekend boost demonstrated residual audience interest, the gradual decline suggests that the film may now depend on ancillary platforms and regional screenings to maintain its overall performance.