Yodha Box Office Day 2: Sidharth Malhotra Action Film Collects Rs. 10 Cr In Two Days
On its second day of release in India, 'Yodha' brought in about ₹6 crore, taking the total collection to Rs. 10 cr within two days of release.
New Delhi: Sidharth Malhotra starrer 'Yodha' has been doing good business in the domestic market. On its second day of release in India, the action-packed movie brought in about ₹6 crore, according to trade analysis site Sacnilk.com. Along with Sidharth Malhotra, Raashii Khanna and Disha Patani are also part of the film.
On its first day, the movie earned ₹4.1 crore. According to early estimates, it made ₹ 5.75 crore nett on its second day in India, reported Sacnilk.com. The movie has made ₹9.85 crore in India thus far.
'Yodha' is an intense action-thriller that follows Arun Katyal, the commander of the Yodha Task Force, an elite force, on an exciting rescue mission. The film has been directed by debutant duo Sagar Ambre and Pushkar Ojha. Hiroo Yash Johar, Karan Johar, Apoorva Mehta, and Shashank Khaitan have produced the film.
Sidharth Malhotra, who was in Delhi for the promotion of ‘Yodha’ told news agency ANI, “"Yodha is a completely fictitious story. We have created a new task force - Yodha. So when you create something from zero, then you can take a lot of liberties. We have done many variations in the film and also the action I got to perform is very different from Shershaah. Here I am more energetic, and lean, and use different sorts of weapons. It is a far more commercial and entertaining film. I think it has got my best of action sequences that I have done in last decade or so."
As per our in-house review, ‘Yodha’ is, “ true blue entertainer with its flawless portrayal of a country in the throes of chaos. It gets some brownie points for having a fast-paced narrative that doesn't slow down after the intermission. This cutting-edge action thriller has some slick action sequences, particularly the hand-to-hand combat scenes, and lightning-fast lens work makes it stand out. The ones performed inside an airplane's enclosed space are undoubtedly well-choreographed, barring them from feeling overwrought.”