Chhaava box office collection, Day 31: Vicky Kaushal starrer collects Rs 562.65 cr net in India

Vicky Kaushal as Chatrapati Sambhaji Maharaj in Chhaava

Vicky Kaushal's historical drama Chhaava is not stopping any time soon, and the movie is continuing with its winning streak at the box office.

The movie has managed to collect a whopping Rs 562.65 Cr net in India after a successful 31-day run in cinema halls, according to trade site Sacnilk.

On the 32nd day, the movie is still doing good business at the box office, and it earned around Rs 2.65 Cr in India net on its thirty-second day for all languages (early estimates), taking the total to Rs 565 cr net. Chhaava has earned Rs 551 crore in its Hindi language itself.

Chhaava had 9.37% occupancy in Hindi on Monday, March 17th. In the morning shows: 6.05%, afternoon shows: 9.59%, evening shows: 10.37%, and night shows: 11.47%.

And in Telugu as well, the film is doing well; Chhaava had an overall 11.85% in the Telugu language on Monday.

Chhaava, directed by Laxman Utekar and produced by Maddock Films, stars Vicky Kaushal, Rashmika Mandanna, Akshaye Khanna, Ashutosh Rana, and Divya Dutta in key roles.

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Chhaava is also going to stream on OTT soon. According to reports, Chhaava will drop on April 11 on Netflix. Recently, the film surpassed the lifetime collection of Gadar 2, which had made Rs 686 crore globally.

The film has also recorded the second-highest fourth-weekend collection in Bollywood history, after Pushpa 2. It earned Rs 28.43 crore in its fourth weekend, showing its strong hold at the box office despite competition. The film now aims to cross the Rs 700 crore mark soon.

Chhaava is the story of the Marathas' brave fight against the Mughal Empire, centered around Chatrapati Sambhaji Maharaj, the son of Shivaji. After Aurangzeb launches a massive attack, Chatrapati Sambhaji valiantly resists, facing betrayals and brutal imprisonment. He refused to surrender and started a movement that ultimately leads to the downfall of the Mughal Empire and the rise of Maratha self-rule.