Day 4 was a bit of a speed hiccup for Bhool Chuk Maaf after a respectable weekend performance. Despite a decline in revenue, the Rajkummar Rao film made Rs 4 crore on its opening Monday. On the first Monday of its release, it was the movie’s lowest gross. On Monday, Bhool Chuk Maaf made Rs 4.75 crore. On Friday, the Karan Sharma-directed time loop comedy debuted in theaters.

On the first day, the movie brought in Rs 7 crore, on the second, Rs 9.5 crore, and on the third, Rs 11.5 crore. According to preliminary estimates, it earned Rs 4.75 crore in India on Monday. Thus far, a total of Rs 32.74 crore has been collected. On Monday, Bhool Chuk Maaf’s total occupancy for its Hindi programs was 14.16%.

According to Sacnilk.com, Bhool Chuk Maaf is doing better than Rajkummar Rao’s last movie, Vicky Vidya Ka Woh Wala Video, which brought in Rs 2.4 crore on its fourth day of release. It still lags much behind Rajkummar’s huge smash, Stree 2, however, which brought in Rs 55.9 crore on day four. In 2024, both films were released in theaters.

In addition to Rajkummar Rao and Wamiqa Gabbi, the feel-good romantic comedy, which was directed by Karan Sharma, stars Seema Pahwa, Sanjay Mishra, Zakir Hussain, Raghubir Yadav, and Jay Thakkar.

Rajkummar recently told us in a News18 interview that he thought BCM’s proposal was original. “The way Karan wrote the entire story, including the time loop, the comedy, the character arc, and the final, exquisite social commentary that we are making. “For me, it just came together rather well,” he said.

Just two weeks after its theatrical debut, Bhool Chuk Maaf is anticipated to be available on Amazon Prime Video.

“The first build-up features well-crafted dialogues, humor, and convincing performances by Rao and Gabbi (who plays Titli),” according to a portion of News18’s review. Particularly amusing is Rao’s flawless one-liner delivery, which has the ideal timing and accent. Although the screenplay could have used more substance in that area, debut filmmaker Karan Sharma spends the majority of the first half setting up the loop. Nevertheless, the songs highlight the beauty of the movie’s backdrop, and the way Banaras is portrayed will dispel any negative stereotypes about the city.