L2 Empuraan worldwide box office collection day 5: Mohanlal film close to beating Manjummel Boys; mints ₹200 crore
L2 Empuraan worldwide box office collection day 5: Prithviraj Sukumaran's Mohanlal-starrer is crossing milestones despite being marred by controversy.
L2 Empuraan worldwide box office collection day 5: Actor-director Prithviraj Sukumaran’s third directorial L2 Empuraan starring Mohanlal rages on at the box office despite its controversy. The film has collected ₹200 crore worldwide since its release on March 27 and is close to beating Manjummel Boys’ lifetime collection. (Also Read: L2 Empuraan box office collection day 5: Mohanlal and Prithviraj Sukumaran film mints ₹70 crore so far)

L2 Empuraan worldwide box office
Producer Antony Perumbavoor’s Aashirvad Cinemas posted on Instagram that L2 Empuraan has crossed the ₹200 crore mark in less than a week. They wrote, “The OVERLORD shatters the 200 crore barrier in style! EMPURAAN makes history!”
Sacnilk also reported that the film collected ₹70.15 crore net and ₹82 crore gross in India in five days, making ₹200 crore worldwide. For context, the 2019 film Lucifer, L2 Empuraan’s prequel, made ₹127 crore worldwide in its lifetime.
The numbers are impressive, making L2 Empuraan the second-highest-grossing Malayalam film to ever be made after Manjummel Boys and the third-highest-grossing Indian film this year after Chhaava and Sankranthiki Vasthunam.
Manjummel Boys collected ₹240.5 crore in its lifetime, and L2 Empuraan is close to beating that. Chhaava collected a whopping ₹798.10 crore in 45 days, while Sankranthiki Vasthunam made ₹255.2 crore worldwide in its lifetime.
Scenes from L2 Empuraan chopped due to controversy
Since L2 Empuraan hit screens on March 27, it received good reviews but was marred in controversy due to scenes depicting the 2002 Gujarat riots. Producer Antony told the press in Kochi that over 2 minutes of scenes that have ‘hurt sentiments’ have been cut from the film, stating that they’re not doing it under ‘threats or pressure’.
According to PTI, he said, “There is no question of being afraid. We live in a society. We never intended to do anything which would hurt the sentiments of anyone. If someone is unhappy with the film, then as producers, directors and actors of the movie, we all have the responsibility to address that grievance.”
ABOUT THE AUTHORNeeshita NyayapatiDespite having a Master's degree in Journalism and over a decade of experience in print and digital media as a field reporter and sub-editor at organisations such as The Times of India and Reader's Digest, Neeshita Nyayapati remains a movie buff first and a Chief Content Producer second. She fell in love with movies in childhood and believes nothing matches the magic of watching a good film that moves you with a warm tub of popcorn in hand. Her love for writing about cinema follows that. Come Friday, you'll find her at her happy place, the movies, catching the latest rom-com or masala offering, for reviews or otherwise. As for the rest of the week, she's here reporting the juiciest news in Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam, Kannada and Hindi or bringing out the best of celebs in interviews. While her niche is Telugu cinema, Neeshita likes to dabble in a little bit of everything to stay up to date. From film announcements to scandals and hard news angles, she has explored it all. A good book, a comforting cup of hot chocolate, puppy kisses and a stunning beach view are all she needs to unwind. Her passion for biking and travelling has taken her to various places across the country. She has found peace in everything from the frozen lakes of Gangtok to the coffee plantations of Coorg and the dense forests of Bandipur, to the monasteries of Darjeeling. But no matter where she goes, Neeshita loves coming across inspiring and moving stories.Read More
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