Box Office Records

List of Highest-Grossing Indian Films of All Time (Worldwide)

This list showcases the highest-grossing Indian films of all time by worldwide box office revenue. Topping the chart is Dangal (2016) with ₹2,024 crore, followed by Baahubali 2: The Conclusion (2017) at ₹1,810 crore. Recent hits like Pushpa 2: The Rule (2024) and Dhurandhar (2025) have also made significant global impact, earning ₹1,800 crore and ₹1,305 crore respectively.

31 itemsUpdated Mar 13, 2026

The global box office performance of Indian cinema has seen remarkable growth, with several films breaking unprecedented records and establishing a strong international presence. Leading this charge is Dangal (2016), which redefined success with an astounding ₹2,024 crore worldwide gross, demonstrating the immense appeal of compelling storytelling and strong performances. Close behind, Baahubali 2: The Conclusion (2017) captivated audiences globally, earning ₹1,810 crore and solidifying the pan-Indian film movement's potential. These films not only set new benchmarks for revenue but also expanded the reach of Indian narratives across diverse markets. The landscape continues to evolve rapidly, as evidenced by recent blockbusters. Pushpa 2: The Rule (2024) has already made a significant mark with ₹1,800 crore, showcasing the consistent demand for high-octane action and charismatic leads. Looking ahead, Dhurandhar (2025) is projected to join this elite club, having already grossed ₹1,305 crore, indicating sustained momentum in the industry. RRR (2022), with its ₹1,300 crore collection, further highlights the critical and commercial success that Indian films can achieve when blending grand spectacle with universal themes, resonating with audiences far beyond traditional territories. Several factors contribute to the escalating worldwide success of Indian films. High production values, innovative marketing strategies, and the increasing global diaspora play crucial roles. Films with strong emotional cores, spectacular visuals, and universal themes often transcend language barriers, finding resonance with international viewers. The strategic release in key overseas markets, coupled with positive word-of-mouth and critical acclaim, amplifies their box office potential. This sustained growth underscores a maturing global appetite for diverse cinematic experiences. As Indian cinema continues to innovate and push creative boundaries, the potential for even greater worldwide box office achievements remains immense. The consistent emergence of films grossing over ₹1,000 crore signals a robust and expanding market. With 31 items on this comprehensive list, it's clear that Indian films are not just entertaining domestic audiences but are increasingly becoming significant players on the international stage, promising an exciting future for global entertainment.

#Name
1

Dangal (2016) – ₹2,024 crore

2

Baahubali 2: The Conclusion (2017) – ₹1,810 crore

Telugu, 2017

3

Pushpa 2: The Rule (2024) – ₹1,800 crore

Telugu, 2024

4

Dhurandhar (2025) – ₹1,305 crore

Hindi, 2025

5

RRR (2022) – ₹1,300 crore

6

KGF: Chapter 2 (2022) – ₹1,200 crore

Kannada, 2022

7

Jawan (2023) – ₹1,148 crore

8

Pathaan (2023) – ₹1,050 crore

9

Secret Superstar (2017) – ₹966 crore

Hindi, 2017

10

Animal (2023) – ₹917 crore

11

Bajrangi Bhaijaan (2015) – ₹900 crore

Hindi, 2015

12

Kantara: A Legend Chapter 1 (2025) – ₹852 crore

13

PK (2014) – ₹854 crore

14

Stree 2 (2024) – ₹831 crore

16

2.0 (2018) – ₹800 crore

17

Kalki 2898 AD (2024) – ₹700 crore

Telugu, 2024

18

Sultan (2016) – ₹623 crore

19

Salaar: Part 1 (2023) – ₹612 crore

20

Jailer (2023) – ₹605 crore

21

Baahubali: The Beginning (2015) – ₹600 crore

22

Leo (2023) – ₹595 crore

23

Sanju (2018) – ₹586 crore

24

Saiyaara (2025) – ₹570 crore

25

Tiger Zinda Hai (2017) – ₹565 crore

26

Dhoom 3 (2013) – ₹529 crore

27

Gadar 2 (2023) – ₹525 crore

28

War (2019) – ₹475 crore

29

3 Idiots (2009) – ₹460 crore

30

Kabir Singh (2019) – ₹379 crore

This list is compiled from verified public records and reference sources. Last verified: March 13, 2026.

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