New Delhi: Brahmāstra: Part One – Shiva’, starring Ranbir Kapoor and Alia Bhatt, continued to do well at the box office during the course of its second weekend. The Ayan Mukerji film's second weekend box office take was Rs 41 crore, bringing the film's total domestic take after 10 days to Rs 210 crore. 


The recent months have been dry for Bollywood, but the success of Brahmastra at the box office has altered the industry's outlook. Industry predictions see the film maintaining its phenomenal performance at box offices throughout the globe.


The South Dubbed version of ‘Brahmastra’ made around Rs 2.65 crore in its second weekend on release, whereas the Hindi original made Rs 38.35 crore. 


Brahmastra broke the Rs 200-crore box office record on its tenth day of release. The film reportedly earned between Rs. 16.25 and 17.25 crores at the box office, bringing its grand total to Rs. 210 crores (approximately).


The second weekend's pattern suggests that Brahmastra will maintain its strong performance over the following three weeks and rack up a sizable gross. 


Propelled by massive fan theories, huge demand for Part 2: Dev and tremendous word of mouth for the jaw-dropping scale, Brahmāstra is all set for a massive 2nd weekend at the global BO. 


A complete family entertainer with Action, Romance, Drama and Grand VFX for all age groups and a rich showcase of our culture, director Ayan Mukerji’s 10-year visionary journey has resulted in a new era for Indian cinema! 


Produced by Star Studios and Dharma Productions, the magnum opus is currently in theatres in 2D, 3D and Imax 3D with a stellar ensemble cast of Amitabh Bachchan, Ranbir Kapoor, Alia Bhatt, Mouni Roy and Nagarjuna Akkineni.


ABP Live’s review of the film describes the film as a new benchmark for the fantasy-adventure genre in Indian filmmaking. The review read: “'Brahmastra' starring Alia Bhatt, Ranbir Kapoor, Mouni Roy, Amitabh Bachchan, Nagarjuna, Shah Rukh Khan creates and sets a new benchmark for the fantasy-adventure genre in Indian filmmaking. Ayan Mukerji manages to create a wondrous spectacle by mixing genres and influences from the Western( particularly, American) and Indian canon and mythology.