Border 2 – Day 1 Advance Booking Update: Sunny Deol, Varun Dhawan, Diljit Dosanjh and Ahan Shetty’s Film Sells 56,789 Tickets at National Chains Till 11 PM
Border 2 continues to gain traction in its Day 1 advance booking phase, showing steady and encouraging momentum across national multiplex chains. Backed by franchise nostalgia, mass appeal, and a powerful ensemble, the film is now firmly placed in a position to push for a strong opening with the final booking window still active.
As per the latest update till 11:00 PM, Border 2 has sold 56,789 tickets across national chains, led primarily by PVR INOX and Cinepolis. The numbers reflect a consistent rise through the day, indicating healthy organic demand rather than isolated spikes. With prime booking hours and the final rush still ahead, the film is trending in the right direction.
The advance booking run has been driven by strong awareness and recall, especially in mass and nostalgia-driven circuits. Sunny Deol’s enduring box office pull, combined with the emotional weight of the Border legacy, continues to translate into confirmed admissions. The film is now eyeing a potential 150,000+ admissions mark in national chains if momentum accelerates over the final stretch.
While expectations were naturally high given the franchise value, the current trend suggests that Border 2 is building gradually a pattern often associated with strong walk-ins and late surges closer to release. A decisive push over the remaining booking window will be key in shaping a big opening-day turnout.
Day 1 Advance Booking – Snapshot (National Chains):
• Till 11:00 PM: 56,789 tickets sold
With limited competition, wide release scale, and growing urgency among audiences, Border 2 is well-positioned to convert this momentum into a solid opening if the upward curve sustains.
— CineInfinity
Box Office. Beyond Limits.
Disclaimer:
The box office figures are compiled from various sources and internal research. The figures are approximate and indicative in nature. CineInfinity does not make any claims about the absolute authenticity of the data but believes they adequately reflect the box office performance of the film(s).*
