Ranbir Kapoor’s Ramayana Crosses $2 Million in Worldwide Advance Bookings
News Mania Desk/ Piyal Chatterjee/ 26th October 2026

Ranbir Kapoor-starrer Ramayana has crossed $2 million in worldwide advance bookings ahead of its scheduled theatrical release on November 5, 2026. The film has generated significant interest among audiences, with advance ticket sales indicating strong anticipation for the mythological epic directed by Nitesh Tiwari.
According to industry tracker Sacnilk, the film has recorded approximately ₹20.50 crore in worldwide advance sales, with around 2.25 lakh tickets sold across India and overseas markets. The figures include bookings for preview screenings scheduled for November 4 and the film’s opening day on November 5.
India has contributed more than $1.2 million in advance bookings for the opening day, highlighting the film’s appeal in its domestic market. North America has also emerged as an important contributor, generating over $550,000 in advance sales for preview screenings. Other international markets have collectively recorded more than $400,000 in bookings for the November 5 release.
Directed by Nitesh Tiwari and produced by Namit Malhotra, Ramayana features a prominent ensemble cast. Ranbir Kapoor portrays Lord Rama, while Sai Pallavi plays Sita. Yash appears as Ravana, with Sunny Deol taking on the role of Hanuman.
The film has attracted attention for its scale, casting and ambitious retelling of the Hindu epic. Its musical score is being composed by Oscar-winning Indian composer A. R. Rahman alongside renowned German composer Hans Zimmer, adding to expectations surrounding the production. The advance booking figures offer an early indication of audience interest, although the film’s overall commercial performance will depend on its theatrical reception and subsequent box-office collections.
With domestic and overseas bookings contributing to its opening momentum, Ramayana is positioned as one of the major Indian film releases of the year. The coming days will provide a clearer picture of whether the film can translate its advance sales into a strong box-office opening.

