Ranveer Singh's 'Dhurandhar' needs less than Rs 23 crore to beat SS Rajamoulis 'RRR' to become India’s 4th biggest grosser

With Rs 759.5 crore India net in just 30 days, Dhurandhar has already cemented itself as one of the most extraordinary box office phenomena in Indian cinema standing on the 5th spot of India's biggest hits. Now, the film stands on the brink of rewriting history once again. With Ram Charan and Jr NTR's RRR holding the fourth position on the all-time India net chart at Rs 782.2 crore, Dhurandhar needs less than Rs 23 crore to overtake SS Rajamouli’s epic and become the 4th biggest Indian hit ever in net collections.The scale of this moment cannot be overstated. The top three positions—Pushpa: The Rule – Part 2, Baahubali 2, and KGF Chapter 2—are widely considered untouchable benchmarks. But fourth place has suddenly become vulnerable, and Dhurandhar is knocking hard.One needs to note that all the top 4 slot are taken by films from Southern India but it was their Hindi collection that took them to the top of the table whereas Dhurandhar has just released in Hindi and achieved what no other Hindi film has done till now. Dhurandhar's box office journey has been powered by explosive consistency. A massive Rs 207.25 crore opening week set the tone, followed by an even stronger Week 2 haul of Rs 253.25 crore, driven by a roaring second weekend. While collections dipped in Week 3 and Week 4—as expected for a film of this scale—the numbers remained robust, adding Rs 172 crore and Rs 106.5 crore respectively. Even in its fifth weekend, Dhurandhar continues to pull in big numbers, taking the 30-day total to Rs 759.5 crore.From a rankings perspective, the math is simple. RRR stands at Rs 782.2 crore India net, meaning Dhurandhar needs roughly Rs 23 crore more to move ahead, at its current pace, that milestone looks inevitable rather than aspirational. Ranveer Singh has also set record in North America where it has dethroned Prabhas as Dhurandhar has become the 2nd highest grossing Indian film of all time beating Kalki 2898 AD.