Saiyaara box office collection day 5: Ahaan Panday-Aneet Padda film outshines Salman's Sikandar, collects ₹132 crore

Saiyaara box office collection day 5: The romantic film introduced Ahaan Panday and Aneet Padda. It opened to positive reviews.

Saiyaara box office collection day 5: The Saiyaara craze is sweeping the nation, with the Mohit Suri-directed film generating massive buzz since its release on July 18. Starring newcomers Ahaan Panday and Aneet Padda, Saiyaara has already shattered box office records in its initial days. According to Sacnilk, the film's momentum shows no signs of fading even on weekdays. (Also read: The Saiyaara Effect: Can Bollywood learn from the unprecedented success of Ahaan Panday and Aneet Padda film?)

Saiyaara box office update

Saiyaara box office collection day 5: The romantic film is directed by Mohit Suri and produced by YRF.

The latest update on Sacnilk stated that Saiyaara has earned ₹25 crore on its first Tuesday. This is an astonishing feat, given it is a weekday, and the collections are even higher than on its first day of release.

Saiyaara made a record-breaking opening haul of ₹21.5 crore. It went on to deliver a massive weekend, earning as high as ₹35.75 crore on Sunday. The total collection of Saiyaara at the end of Tuesday stands at ₹132.25 crore. Saiyaara had an overall 46.39% Hindi Occupancy on Tuesday.

Within five days of release, Saiyaara has surpassed Salman Khan's Sikandar's India lifetime collection. The Eid release collected a total of ₹110.1 crore. It has also crossed the lifetime collection of Akshay Kumar's Sky Force at ₹112.75 crore. Saiyaara now eyes the lifetime collection of Rocky Aur Rani Kii Prem Kahaani at ₹153.55 crore.

About Saiyaara

Several Bollywood stars came out on their social media accounts to praise the film. From Alia Bhatt to Shraddha Kapoor, Varun Dhawan to Ranveer Singh, Saiyaara was able to connect with the biggest names in the industry.

Veteran filmmaker Subhash Ghai pointed out, “When a new star-cast film creates a wave at the box office, it sends us a clear message to investors and producers not to make an overbudget film more than a good story needs—not to invest in main actors more than your production cost—no money spent on stars' whims—no extra spend on marketing stunts.”