Box Office Report — 26 June 2026

Let’s break down the numbers shaping Indian and global cinema as of 26 June 2026. The top spot is a clear debut winner, while a pack of eight-day-old holdovers proves that theatrical legs are very much alive.

A debut that roars

The latest chapter in a beloved franchise storms the charts. Welcome To The Jungle (Welcome 3) opens with a commanding ₹3.75 Cr India net and ₹4.50 Cr worldwide gross in just a single day. That’s a strong start for Bollywood’s biggest new release, especially given the competition it faces from established mid-runners. The question now is whether it sustains momentum into the weekend — early indicators suggest word-of-mouth could drive steady growth.

The eight-day club: who’s still standing

Eight films have now been in theatres for over a week, and the table reveals a fascinating split between blockbusters and specialised hits.

Cocktail 2 remains the overall powerhouse with ₹70.50 Cr India net — a figure that already signals a major success. Its worldwide haul of ₹109.07 Cr shows strong overseas appetite. Meanwhile, Maa Inti Bangaaram is holding its own for Tollywood, collecting ₹35.85 Cr domestically and crossing ₹59.53 Cr globally. Both films are proving that word-of-mouth can extend a theatrical run well beyond opening weekend.

Balan: The Boy (Mollywood) and Toy Story 5 (3D) represent the quiet achievers. The former has pulled in ₹11.29 Cr India net and ₹21.93 Cr worldwide — an impressive feat for a regional title. The latter, despite being a 3D re-release of an established franchise, has managed ₹6.86 Cr India net, suggesting family audiences are still hungry for theatrical experiences.

Surprises and speed bumps

Nooru Saami (Kollywood) and Ghabadkund round out the bottom of the top ten, but with ₹5.77 Cr and ₹4.04 Cr India net respectively, both are performing modestly for their budgets. The real outlier? The two FIFA World Cup 2026 entries — Portugal Vs Uzbekistan and Argentina Vs Austria — each earning just ₹0.01 Cr. These are niche live event screenings, not traditional films, so their numbers aren’t a concern, but they do highlight how sports events are still a marginal box office draw in India compared to narrative cinema.

Data compiled from daily tracking — check back tomorrow for the latest shift in the standings.