Vijay Deverakonda's Ranabaali Crosses 7.5 Lakh Ticket Sales Milestone
Ranabaali, starring Vijay Deverakonda and Rashmika Mandanna, has sold 7.5 lakh tickets, with the makers aiming for 1 million by week’s end.
Dumtika Editorial
October 18, 2026 · 1 min read
(Image: Dumtika Editorial)
Key Highlights
- Ranabaali sells 7.5 lakh tickets across BookMyShow and District platforms
- Vijay Deverakonda and Rashmika Mandanna headline the period action drama
- Film produced by Mythri Movie Makers and T-Series, directed by Rahul Sankrityan
- Makers expect ticket sales to cross 1 million by end of first week
Vijay Deverakonda’s latest film, Ranabaali, has achieved a significant milestone at the box office, with ticket sales reaching 7.5 lakh across major platforms. The period action drama, set against the backdrop of a pre-Independence famine, pairs Deverakonda with Rashmika Mandanna in a much-discussed collaboration. Directed by Rahul Sankrityan, the film opened to mixed reviews but has steadily gained traction among audiences since its release.
According to the production team, Ranabaali has sold a combined total of 750,000 tickets on BookMyShow and District. The makers are optimistic about surpassing the 1 million mark by the end of the first week, reflecting growing interest despite the initial mixed talk. This uptick in ticket sales signals a positive trend for the film as it continues its theatrical run.
The cast features international actor Arnold Vosloo, known for his role in The Mummy, as the main antagonist. Supporting roles are played by Eeswari Rao, Lal, Vinod Sagar, Madhu Nandan, and Kishore Kumar Polimera. Ranabaali is produced by Mythri Movie Makers in association with T-Series, bringing together a strong production team for this ambitious project.
The film’s momentum at the box office is notable, especially given the competitive landscape and the high expectations from fans of both Deverakonda and Mandanna. With the makers projecting further growth in ticket sales, all eyes are on how Ranabaali will perform as it approaches the end of its first week in theatres.
