– Kalisundham Raa was rated as the biggest hit in Telugu cinema in 70 years. – It ran for a record 100 days in 103 centres, 175 days in 35 centres and 200 days in 20 centres. – It broke the records made by Samarasimha Reddy in 1999.
– First Telugu film to have a distributor share of ₹20 crores. – Film created a new record by completing 100 days theatrical run in 105 theatres – All India record by having 101 shows in just one week.
– Highest-grossing Telugu film of that time, with a budget of ₹10 crore, it collected more than ₹40 crore
– Film had a 50-day run in 253 centres and a 100-day run in 191 centres. – Collected Rs 45.35 crores in its full run.
– Film grossed ₹70 crore worldwide and remained the highest-grossing Telugu film for three years, until it was surpassed by Magadheera in 2009.
– Ran 50-days in 205 centers. It completed a 100-day run in 92 centres.
– First telugu film to release across 1000 screens worldwide
– Collected a distributor’s share of ₹73 crore. – Its 1000-day theatrical run surpassed Chandramukhi (2005) as the longest running South Indian film.
– Film ran for 50 days in 338 centers and 100 days in 92 centres.
– At that time, Dookudu had the largest opening for a Telugu film, and collected a share of ₹101.1 million and a gross of ₹125.8 million on the first day of its release.
– Grossed ₹120 crore worldwide, becoming one of the highest grossing Telugu films of all time.
– Film became the highest grossing Telugu film of all time surpassing Magadheera.
– With a distributor’s share of ₹57 crore, the film emerged as highest grossing Telugu film of that year.
– With a worldwide box office gross of ₹600 crore, it became the highest-grossing film in India.
– The film registered the highest opening for a Telugu film in 2016 and is the second highest Telugu opening of all time, behind Baahubali: The Beginning.
– Grossing ₹1,796.56 crore worldwide, the highest grossing Indian film of all time
– In its complete global theatrical run, Rangasthalam grossed a total of ₹2.10 billion and earned a distributor share of ₹1.25 billion
– Produced on a budget of ₹350 crore, it is one of the most expensive Indian films ever produced – Saaho made ₹130 crore on its opening day worldwide, the second highest-ever for an Indian film
– Ala Vaikunthapurramloo became the first ₹2 billion (US$28 million) grosser for both Allu Arjun and Trivikram Srinivas.