The Telugu film Kingdom made a good start, earning the rupee. In its early days including preview, around 32 crores worldwide. Of this, Rs. 18.50 crore came from the domestic market, while another Rs. 13.50 crore (USD 1.60 million) was dumped abroad. The number of inauguration days is the highest for major Vijay Devarkonda globally, although in India, it is slightly lower than Ligar.
The film earned the rupee. In the Telugu states, around 14.50 crores, similar to other films of Devarakonda, Ligar and Kushi on the first day trading. However, since then ticket prices have increased in Andhra Pradesh, it could have done better in the state. As is commonly with the Developer films, it performed in Nizam’s urban centers in Hyderabad and Vizag and Vijayawada in coastal Andhra. Small centers improved with Kushi, but they were below Ligar. The film also performed well in Karnataka, which is essentially Bangalore city.
The film was also released with two dubbed versions: Tamil and Hindi. Tamil put some numbers in Tamil Nadu and Kerala, although they are unlikely to take it anywhere. They are better than other Telugu films, so this is something. Hindi was more like a token release and was too much washout.
The film involves heavy costs, and even after non-drainic recovery, there is much to cover the dramatic. The film could have done a better opening than that perspective, now it needs to be maintained and maintained very well. The initial reception seems to be on the mixed side, so this is a big task.
Regional breakdown for the state is as follows:
| Area | Total |
|---|---|
| AP/TS | Rupee. 14.50 crores. |
| Nizam | Rupee. 7.25 crores. |
| handed over | Rupee. 1.60 crores. |
| Andhra | Rupee. 5.65 crores. |
| Karnataka | Rupee. 2.00 crores. |
| Tamil Nadu | Rupee. 1.25 crores. |
| The rest of India | Rupee. 0.75 crores. |
| India | Rupee. 18.50 crores. |
| North America | USD 1,250,000 |
| Rest of the world | USD 350,000 |
| Migrant | USD 1,600,000 |
| Worldwide | Rupee. 32.00 crores. |
Also read: Siara Rampage at Britain’s box office: Largest second week for Indian films
