Yami Gautam’s horror-comedy Nayyi Navelli added Rs 0.35 crore net in India on its eleventh day, playing across roughly 1,300 shows, according to Sacnilk data compiled by The Times of India. The hold, though modest, nudges the film’s India net to Rs 24.95 crore and its India gross to Rs 29.62 crore.
A second week that recovered after Friday
The first week closed with Rs 22.15 crore in India net collections after opening at Rs 3.25 crore on October 16, 2026. The opening weekend peaked on Sunday, Tuesday held up, and collections tapered toward the end of the week.
In the second week, Friday brought Rs 0.60 crore and Saturday added Rs 90 lakh. Sunday climbed further, taking the Friday-to-Sunday stretch to Rs 2.45 crore. The Day 11 figure of Rs 0.35 crore now becomes the first weekday test of that momentum.
Where the film stands
- Day 11 India net: Rs 0.35 crore across about 1,300 shows
- India net total: Rs 24.95 crore; India gross Rs 29.62 crore
- Overseas: Rs 0.05 crore on Day 11; international gross Rs 3.15 crore
- Worldwide gross: Rs 32.77 crore
Why the second-week hold matters
For mid-budget Hindi horror-comedies, the opening number is often marketing; the second week is word of mouth. Nayyi Navelli has already topped its first-week total with a visible, if not spectacular, second-week push. The weekday trend from here will show whether it can add meaningfully or only collect in small increments.
Overseas remains a small contributor at Rs 3.15 crore; India is still the centre of the tally.
The film behind the numbers
Nayyi Navelli is Balaji Mohan’s Bollywood directorial debut. Yami Gautam plays Mohini, a new bride in Meerut whose arrival seems to calm a chaotic household. Her brother-in-law grows suspicious that she may be a daayan or evil spirit, and the story turns on a mythological link to the Ramayana. Adinath Kothare, Sunita Rajwar, Mita Vashisht and Sushmita Mukherjee round out the cast, with music by G.V. Prakash Kumar.
What to watch now
Do not read one Rs 0.35 crore Monday as a verdict. Instead, watch for two signals: whether weekday figures hold around Monday’s level, and whether show counts stay near 1,300 or begin to slip. A film with this genre blend and a mythology hook can still find an audience if the weekday curve flattens; if it keeps falling, the second-weekend recovery will look more like a temporary bounce.
Source: The Times of India
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