Udta Teer, the Hindi film led by Ayushmann Khurrana and Sara Ali Khan, has reached a worldwide gross of ₹67.06 crore after 13 days in cinemas. The latest day’s India net collection was ₹1.20 crore, down 25% from ₹1.60 crore the previous day, according to figures compiled by Sacnilk.
Wednesday, November 4, saw the film play across 4,912 shows. Estimated ticket sales for the day stood at 92,968, taking cumulative tickets sold to 24,62,156 over 71,581 shows.
The film, written and directed by Aakash Kaushik in his feature debut, stars Khurrana as Bilal Ahmad, also known as Vikrant Thapar, and Sara Ali Khan as Yamini Thapar. Mukul Dev, Gulshan Grover, Ram Kapoor and Rahul Bose feature in key supporting roles.
Where the totals stand
After 13 days, the film’s India net collection is ₹46.25 crore and domestic gross is ₹55.06 crore. Overseas markets have added ₹12 crore gross, including ₹25 lakh on Wednesday.
- Day 13 net: ₹1.20 crore, down 25% from Day 12.
- India net total: ₹46.25 crore.
- Domestic gross: ₹55.06 crore.
- Overseas gross: ₹12 crore.
- Worldwide gross: ₹67.06 crore.
A two-week slowdown
The week-wise shape of the run is now clear. The opening seven days brought in ₹30.90 crore net in India, with a gross of ₹36.86 crore. Days 8 to 13 have added ₹15.35 crore net and ₹18.20 crore gross.
That gap between the first week and the second period shows the film is no longer expanding. It is, instead, working to hold screens and convert what remains of its audience.
Occupancy favours night shows
Wednesday’s overall occupancy for the Hindi 2D version was 10.29%. The daypart split was uneven: morning shows recorded 5.23%, afternoon 8.31%, evening 9.08%, and night shows 16.46%.
Night screenings were the strongest session, even as the overall day declined. For exhibitors and distributors, that pattern is more telling than the global milestone: a night-heavy film can still look healthy if weekends are strong, but weak mornings and afternoons make weekday show counts harder to defend.
Why the global figure matters
The worldwide total of ₹67.06 crore is being supported in part by the ₹12 crore overseas gross. While the domestic run has slowed sharply, the international share is now a meaningful part of the reported total and will be watched closely if the film is to add meaningfully to its lifetime number.
Source: The Times of India
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