Varun Dhawan's Baby John struggles at the box office, collecting only Rs 36.40 crore compared to blockbusters like Pushpa 2 and Mufasa. Despite director Atlee's high expectations, the film faced poor footfalls and show reductions.

The Varun Dhawan starrer hit the big screen on December 25 on the occasion of Christmas. The movie opened to a decent start but failed to keep up the face at the ticketing counter. After nearly 10 days of theatric run,

As per reports, Baby John was initially released on 3,500 screens. However, after the opening day, the movie witnessed a huge downfall in Day 2 numbers.

Varun Dhawan’s Baby John has ended its 9-day extended opening week on a poor note. Here’s the box office report!

Varun Dhawan makes his first voyage with Baby John — only to reveal he isn’t quite ready to captain such a ship. It’s not about his talent, but his aura. Mass films don’t just need actors; they need idols.

According to Sacnilk's report, Baby John has grossed Rs. 0.21 Crore as of 5.00 pm on Day 10 (Friday). This has moved up the total India Net box office collection to Rs. 36.61 Crore. Will Baby John manage to hit 1 Crore today? We have high expectations since the weekend is around the corner.

Varun Dhawan's film has failed to bring audiences to theatres, even after releasing during the holiday season.

The poor box office performance of Baby John has led to a significant reduction in the number of shows and a drastic drop in occupancy rates. Due to low business and less demand, the film has been removed from many single-screen theaters, and the number of shows has been substantially reduced all over India.

The New Year began on a good note with already-running movies like Puhspa 2 and Mufasa leading the collections as 2025 kicked off. Allu Arjun starrer dominated the Hindi belts and continued to do so on January 1 (Wednesday) as it became the first choice of moviegoers.

Varun Dhawan's Baby John continues to struggle at the box office, earning just Rs 35.40 crore in 8 days. Meanwhile, Pushpa 2 and Mufasa draw larger audiences and higher collections.