Toxic has earned Rs 2.60 crore net from 9,211 shows till 6 pm. The film has been in a decline after earning Rs 140 crore globally on day 1.
Toxic Box Office Collection: Yash film eyes Rs 350 crore mark.Toxic Box Office Collection Day 7: After opening at more than Rs 100 crore, Geetu Mohandas directorial Toxic: A Fairytale For Grown-Ups, starring Yash, Kiara Advani, Nayanthara, Huma Qureshi, Tara Sutaria, and Rukmini Vasanth in pivotal roles, has witnessed a steady decline in its daily collections during its first week.
On Day 7, the gangster drama collected Rs 7.85 crore, taking its total India gross collection to Rs 274.25 crore and its net collection to Rs 229.60 crore. Worldwide, the film has crossed the Rs 315 crore mark.
According to trade tracker Sacnilk, on Day 7, Toxic had an overall theatre occupancy of 23.54% in Hindi, with 14.15% in the morning shows, 22.38% in the afternoon, 22.92% in the evening and 34.69% at night. In Kannada, the film recorded an overall occupancy of 27.50%, with 19.92% in the morning, 31.23% in the afternoon, 24.23% in the evening and 29.46% at night.
ALSO READ | Yash’s mother hits back at Toxic hate, Allu Aravind’s comments: ‘Propaganda against my son’
Yash’s film is facing stiff competition from other theatrical releases, including Vishal Chaturvedi’s sleeper hit Hanuman Ansh and Emraan Hashmi-starrer Awarapan 2. Mirzapur: The Movie, which hits theatres on Friday, is expected to further divide the audience.
Amid the film’s declining box-office numbers and the backlash surrounding it, members of the Kannada film industry extended their support to Yash. The Kannada star’s mother, Pushpa Arun Kumar, also hit back at trolls for questioning her son’s stardom.
“Yash is not some random terrorist. He was already a successful star in Karnataka before KGF and has delivered several hit films that proved his popularity. Some are intentionally trying to suppress my son’s career and spreading propaganda against Toxic,” she said.
X user @NameIsMaddyP shared, "I geuniely hope I don’t get reminded of #toxic and #kgf while watching #yash in #ramayana. The more I watch Ramayana trailer now, Yash and his style is coming across extremely reminiscent of his other two aforementioned movies. Pls no. ."
As of 4 PM on Day 8, Toxic is currently running across 7,347 shows and has collected a net Rs 2.06 crore. This takes the film’s total India gross collections to Rs 276.68 crore, while its India net collections stand at Rs 231.66 crore so far.
As of 3 pm on Day 8, Toxic is currently running across 6,620 shows and has collected a net Rs 1.63 crore. This takes the film’s total India gross collections to Rs 276.17 crore, while its India net collections stand at Rs 231.23 crore so far.
Yash-starrer Toxic crossed Pushpa 2: The Rule’s reported opening-day worldwide collection of Rs 279–294 crore with its Rs 315 crore seven-day cumulative worldwide gross. A similar trend is seen on BookMyShow, where Pushpa 2 sold a record 3.7 million tickets for Day 1, while Toxic crossed the 3.85 million total ticket sales mark only after completing one week in theatres.
X user @kaase_baasu shared, "Toxic was a film that could have easily done ₹1,000 crore in business. Even now, it may reach around ₹400–450 crore gross, but because distributors have invested a very large amount of money, they could still suffer losses. People are saying that the Hindi version may reach its break-even point. Now, Yash’s Ramayana is coming next, a big-budget film that will be released in two parts. The negative PR from the Telugu industry will likely continue there as well. If possible, it would be better if Yash avoids dubbing his films into Telugu for a while. He already has a strong market in Kannada and Hindi, and if he keeps the budget under control and makes good films, he can potentially recover much more than the investment. From a business perspective, the Kannada film industry still does not have an international market as large as the Telugu or Tamil industries. Any Kannada film with a budget above ₹75 crore almost inevitably has to become a pan-India film. At the same time, films featuring new heroes are struggling to establish themselves, while established stars are not even making one film a year in some cases. In such a situation, how can a ₹100-crore budget be recovered? We don't necessarily need big films in the KGF mould. Films that tried to replicate that formula, such as Martin, Kabzaa and KD, failed badly. What we need are films with good stories and gripping narratives. The industry will grow only when audiences start coming to theatres with their families to watch Kannada films. All our A-list actors should ideally do at least 3–4 films a year. That is possible. Alongside those films, they can also occasionally take up their ambitious, large-scale projects."
On Day 8, Toxic recorded a morning occupancy of 10.15% for its Hindi shows. In comparison, Hanuman Ansh registered a slightly higher 11.62% occupancy on Day 27.
Music composer Ajaneesh Loknath compared Yash-starrer Toxic to Aamir Khan’s Lagaan while defending the film amid its mixed response. He wrote on X: "A thought about a 25 year old film. I watched the trailer of a great film released 25 years ago, now re-released for its 25th anniversary. I imagined—if it had released today, people would have commented, "lag", "boring", and reduced the whole story to, "there will be a match, India will challenge the British, the match will happen—that's it." We might have missed a truly great film just because of irresponsible opinions. Reviews are opinions, not your experience. If a film interests you, go to the theatre, watch it yourself and then form your own opinion. I appreciate KVN Productions, Yash, the entire cast and crew for this film. Best wishes to the whole team."
The gap between the two films is becoming increasingly evident on BookMyShow, with Hanuman Ansh selling over 11,000 tickets in the last hour, while Yash-starrer Toxic managed to sell only around 4,000 tickets during the same period.
Yash-starrer Toxic is currently running across 5,433 shows on Day 8 and has recorded India net collection of Rs 0.90 crore by 1 pm. With this, the film’s total India gross collection stands at Rs 275.31 crore, while its India net collection has reached Rs 230.50 crore.
Music composer Ajaneesh Loknath also added in his post, "About Toxic I really liked the attempt and especially Yash’s performance. I truly appreciate him for choosing this kind of character and story. Yes, there are a few small things that didn't work for me, but they are easily ignorable. Overall, it's a very good film."
Music composer Ajaneesh Loknath, known for his work on Kantara, has come out in support of Yash and Geetu Mohandas’ Toxic amid the film’s largely negative reviews. He posted on x:
“Don’t just read reviews. Experience cinema. I watched Toxic, and i liked it. I feel people should go and watch it in theatres. Cinema is a personal experience. My taste, my thought process and my experience can be completely different from someone else's. I have seen many films over the years that i enjoyed, even though reviews were negative—and missed some that were actually good because of bad reviews. Be responsible before you judge. When a film doesn't do well, it is not only the producer or the actors who suffer. Hundreds of technicians and crew members, who work incredibly hard, are also affected for many years. Let's not come to conclusions and influence others without watching the film.”
On the international front, Toxic collected Rs 1.50 crore on Day 7, taking its total overseas gross to Rs 40.75 crore and pushing its worldwide collection to the Rs 315 crore mark. According to Venky Box Office, the Yash-starrer earned around $42,000 from 276 locations in North America on Day 6, taking its total North American gross to $1.54 million. In terms of language-wise performance in the region, the Telugu version leads with $575,000, followed closely by Hindi at $573,000, while the Kannada version has grossed $350,000 so far.
Toxic sold 116.94K tickets on BookMyShow on Tuesday, marking a slight decline from the 119.28K tickets sold on Monday. The marginal drop indicates that the rise in occupancy was likely driven more by fewer shows and discounted ticket prices rather than a significant increase in audience demand. With Tuesday’s sales added, the film’s total BookMyShow ticket bookings have reached 39,71,840 so far.
The Hindi version of Toxic continues to be the biggest contributor to the film’s India net collection, with earnings of Rs 139.35 crore so far by day 7. The Kannada version follows with a net collection of ₹Rs 53.70 crore.
Toxic witnessed a significant rise in advance bookings across national chains, with ticket sales climbing from around 10,000 on Monday to approximately 24,000 on Tuesday. Although the number of tickets sold more than doubled, the increase did not translate into a comparable rise in gross revenue due to discounted ticket prices.
Yash-starrer Toxic collected a gross of Rs 9.25 crore on its first Tuesday (Day 7) across 12,894 shows, registering a modest 2.2% growth over the previous day’s gross of Rs 9.05 crore, as shared by trade site Sacnilk. The slight rise came amid the Discount Tuesday effect, with national chains and several northern regions offering reduced ticket prices to attract audiences. However, the limited growth despite discounted tickets suggests that ticket pricing may not have been the primary factor affecting the film’s box-office performance.
X user @Dir_jashwanth shared his views on Toxic and wrote, "The easiest thing is to blame negativity, campaigns and other fanbases when a film doesn’t meet expectations. If #toxic worked for the audience, no amount of “negative campaigns” could stop people from supporting it. Every big film faces criticism the real answer is to accept the audience verdict, analyse what went wrong and move on. And bringing Allu Aravind’s comments about Yash into this makes little sense. Praising Yash’s journey from #kgf and using it as inspiration for youngsters is hardly an insult. At some point, the victim card has to end. Let the audience decide. They always do."
X user @ImSimhaa took to X to post a review for Toxic that read, "TOXIC..!! Very much the fairy tale for GROWN UPS..!!! Its too DEEEEP..!! A big shoutout to the whole team for this commendable effort.. @TheNameIsYash huge respect to you for this attempt. You are INVINCIBLE!!."
Filmmaker Ram Gopal Varma has come out in support of producer Allu Aravind over his controversial “Who was Yash before KGF?” remark, which has resurfaced amid the mixed response to Yash’s Toxic. Varma argued that the statement was being unnecessarily taken personally, pointing out that Yash was not widely known among Hindi-speaking audiences before KGF, just as Prabhas and Rishab Shetty gained much wider recognition outside their home industries after Baahubali and Kantara, respectively. He called the controversy “ridiculously laughable” and suggested that Aravind’s comment was about the difference between regional and pan-India recognition rather than an attempt to undermine Yash’s career. READ MORE
X page Aakashavaani has criticised what it described as the ongoing “victim card” narrative surrounding Yash-starrer Toxic, arguing that the film’s team and fans should accept the audience response seven days after its release. In a strongly worded post, the page questioned why some supporters were continuing to blame an alleged negative campaign against the film.
The post read, "How difficult is it to accept the people’s verdict and move on? It's been seven days since the release of #toxic, yet the victim card playing continues. It's understandable if emotionally driven fans try to come up with silly reasons, but it's amusing to see a family member of the hero talking nonsense like fanatics do. ‘Most of us didn't know who Yash is before KGF but we all loved his performance in KGF, made the film a huge hit and made him a household name’, was the statement made by Allu Aravind a few months ago. He used this statement as a reference to inspire youngsters. What's wrong with it? He used your name to inspire aspiring actors and filmmakers, Isn't it a thing to be proud of? Allu Aravind released Kantara Part One and Mahavatar Narsimha in Telugu. He believed in the content of those two films and released them even before those two films went on to become crowd favourites. Notably, both the films are from the Kannada film industry. Why would Allu Aravind or anyone from the Telugu film industry run a negative campaign on other films? For all you know, no one is jobless here to run negative campaigns on you or your films. It’s high time a section of people come out of delusion. Accept that the film did not live up to expectations and move on. If the movie is good, people will support it and if it is bad, people will troll it. It is as simple as that. In fact, the Telugu media, especially the box office portals, did not publish any negative articles or raise doubts on the day-one Hindi nett number. They all just published the number without raising any concerns. Everyone in the Telugu media knows how the 50 crore nett number was achieved but none raised concerns. You should thank them instead of trolling or playing the victim card."
Shobhinaw Satyaa’s devotional drama Hanuman Ansh pulled off a surprising box-office feat by earning more in Hindi on its 26th day than Yash’s Toxic did in the language on its seventh day. According to Sacnilk estimates, Hanuman Ansh collected Rs 5.75 crore net in India on Day 26, compared with Rs 5.60 crore earned by the Hindi version of Toxic on Day 7.
Overall, however, Toxic earned Rs 7.85 crore net across all languages on its seventh day. The film also had a much larger theatrical footprint, running across 12,894 shows, compared with Hanuman Ansh’s 7,008 shows. Despite the smaller number of shows, Hanuman Ansh continued to maintain audience interest well into its fourth week.
Aditya Dhar has shown support for Yash amid the mixed response to the actor’s latest release, Toxic. The Dhurandhar director took to Instagram Stories to share a poster featuring Yash from the film, simply writing “Yash” alongside a red heart and flexed bicep emoji.
The gesture quickly caught the attention of fans, with many interpreting it as Dhar’s support for Yash amid the backlash Toxic has received from a section of the audience. One X user, @BharatBultn, wrote that while Bollywood had largely remained silent over the criticism surrounding Toxic, Dhar had “broke the silence” with his Instagram Story.
The post also sparked speculation about a possible collaboration between Yash and Dhar, with fans wondering if the two could join hands for a future project.
Mahesh Babu’s son Gautam Ghattamaneni has sparked an online debate after fans discovered his Letterboxd ratings, including a half-star rating for Yash’s Toxic.The 20-year-old film enthusiast has rated more than 400 films across languages and genres, and has also given mixed ratings to several of his father Mahesh Babu’s films, suggesting that he does not necessarily favour movies because of his personal association with those involved.
While Pokiri and 1: Nenokkadine received five stars each, Nijam and Vamsi got two stars, while Brahmotsavam received just one. Gautam has also rated several Indian and international films highly, including Sholay, Baahubali 2, Knives Out and Jersey.
Yash’s KGF: Chapter 2 collected approximately Rs 114.05 crore ($15 million) in overseas markets during its first seven days and went on to earn over Rs 214 crore internationally during its entire theatrical run. On the other hand, Toxic has collected Rs 40.75 crore in overseas markets in its first seven days.
With its worldwide gross currently standing at around Rs 313 crore, Toxic's overseas earnings account for approximately 13% of its total global haul so far.
Yash’s Toxic has grossed approximately Rs 40.75 crore in overseas markets in its first seven days. The film recorded an overseas gross of Rs 23.75 crore by Day 3, followed by Rs 3.50 crore on Day 4, Rs 2 crore on Day 5, Rs 2 crore on Day 6, and Rs 1.50 crore on Day 7.
Toxic continued its steady performance in overseas markets on Day 7, collecting Rs 1.50 crore on the day. With this, the film’s total overseas gross collection has reached Rs 40.75 crore so far. Combining its India and overseas earnings, Toxic has now taken its worldwide gross collection to Rs 313.55 crore.
According to trade tracker Sacnilk, Yash and Kiara Advani-starrer Toxic continued its box office run on Day 7, collecting Rs 8.20 crore net across 12,894 shows in India. The collection marks a 7.2% growth compared to the previous day’s net collection of Rs 7.65 crore. With this latest addition, the Yash-starrer has taken its total India gross collection to Rs 272.80 crore, while its India net collection stands at Rs 229.95 crore so far.
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