Thamma box office collection day 6: Ayushmann Khurrana and Rashmika Mandanna’s Thamma continues its impressive run at the box office. The film, which expands Dinesh Vijan’s Maddock Horror-Comedy Universe,
has managed to maintain a strong hold even after the festive week.
According to Sacnilk, Thamma earned Rs 13 crore on its sixth day, taking its India total to Rs 91.70 crore. After a strong Diwali opening, the film slowed down slightly through the weekdays but bounced back with solid weekend numbers, driven by steady word of mouth.
Weekend Boost Helps Thamma Stay Steady
The supernatural comedy witnessed an encouraging recovery over the weekend. On Sunday, the film saw 23.19% occupancy in Hindi, with audiences showing continued interest. The trend suggests that Thamma has found its footing after the midweek drop.
Earlier, the film had shown a sharp jump on Day 5, collecting Rs 13.1 crore, a 31% rise from Friday’s Rs 10 crore. The strong weekend has kept the film’s momentum alive, setting it up for a powerful first-week total.
Surpasses Bhediya’s Lifetime Collection
In just six days, Thamma has outperformed the lifetime domestic earnings of Bhediya (Rs 68.99 crore) and Sunny Sanskari Ki Tulsi Kumari (Rs 60.35 crore). The film’s consistent run underlines how Maddock Films’ horror-comedy universe continues to connect with audiences.
Worldwide Earnings Cross Rs 100 Crore
The film is also doing well internationally. Within five days of release, Thamma crossed the Rs 100 crore mark globally, with strong collections in key overseas markets. The combination of spooky elements, humour, and Ayushmann-Rashmika’s chemistry seems to be paying off for the makers.
With its steady performance, Thamma is likely to continue drawing audiences through the week, further strengthening its place among this year’s biggest hits.
Thamma Review
News18 Showsha gave the film 3 stars. An excerpt from the review read, “Thamma was capable of so much more. This is the first time that a mainstream Hindi film is exploring the myths surrounding vampires. Yes, there’s masala, loads of it. But MHCU’s earlier films had raised our expectations so high that by the end of Thamma, you’ll be left feeling high and dry. There was ample room for experimentation and there was so much potential to push boundaries and dare more. But ultimately, the storytelling remains curiously restrained and gets reduced to just another horror-comedy with tropes that arrive on cue.”
