Ranabaali Final Box Office: ₹80.83 Crore Worldwide as Vijay Deverakonda’s Film Streams on Netflix from Today
Ranabaali’s theatrical run is over, and its second innings begins today. Vijay Deverakonda and Rashmika Mandanna’s period drama starts streaming on Netflix from today, November 13, exactly 28 days after its October 16 theatrical release, in Telugu, Hindi, Tamil, Kannada and Malayalam. Netflix India confirmed the date on November 9, and the film arrives on the platform as the curtain falls on a run that finished well short of its ambition.
The final picture, per Sacnilk trade estimates, is a worldwide gross of ₹80.83 crore after 28 days: ₹58.99 crore net in India (₹68.48 crore gross) and ₹12.35 crore from overseas. The last day added just ₹1 lakh, and the fourth week brought in only ₹7 lakh — the run had effectively ended days ago. The shape of it tells the story. Week one delivered ₹45.20 crore net on the back of a ₹9.25 crore opening day; week two fell to ₹12.10 crore, a drop of roughly 73 per cent; week three managed just ₹1.62 crore. Against a reported production budget of ₹120 crore, the worldwide gross never got close to covering the cost of the film.
That is a disappointing end for a film that carried real scale. Directed by Rahul Sankrityan (Shyam Singha Roy, Taxiwaala) and produced by Mythri Movie Makers, Ranabaali is set during the Madras famine of 1876–78, with Deverakonda as folk warrior Singanamala Bobbili Ranabaali and Mandanna as Jayamma, his wife — their first pairing as a couple on screen. Arnold Vosloo plays the colonial commissioner Sir Theodore Hector, and Ajay-Atul composed the music. The nearly four-minute trailer promised a fierce, folklore-rooted revolt against British rule, and the opening weekend suggested audiences were ready for it. The fall after that was steep and never reversed.
Here is the Filmverse take: the 28-day theatrical-to-streaming window is now the settled rhythm for Telugu cinema, and for Ranabaali the move to Netflix is not a footnote — it is the film’s real second chance. Period dramas with strong craft and a weak theatrical run often find their audience at home, where the story matters more than the budget, and a ₹120 crore film that could not fill theatres in week three can still become a weekend discovery for millions of subscribers. The honest verdict on the theatrical run is that it underperformed; the open question is whether streaming rewrites it. For Vijay Deverakonda, whose next choices will be watched closely after this result, a strong Netflix run would be the most useful possible reply.
Watch the official trailer here:
Read our Day 8 box office report here: https://filmverse.in/ranabaali-day-8-box-office-43-crore/
And our Netflix date announcement here: https://filmverse.in/ranabaali-netflix-premiere-confirmed-november-13-vijay-deverakonda-rashmika/
Sources: Sacnilk, Netflix India via Pinkvilla and Daily Jagran. All box-office figures are trade estimates.
Team Filmverse
Filmverse is an independent entertainment news desk covering Bollywood and Indian cinema — news, trailers, reviews and box office, published daily from Mumbai.
