Tumbadchi Manjula Week 2 Box Office: Om Bhutkar Starrer Becomes Profitable; Nears 12 Crore Net

Tumbadchi Manjula has officially completed its second week at the box office, emerging as a profitable venture for its makers. Directed by Vishal Devrukhkar, who is widely recognized for the successful Boyz franchise, the film brings together village folklore and high-energy slapstick comedy. Starring Siddharth Jadhav in a leading role, the horror-comedy has managed to resonate well with its target audience, particularly in the regional circuits.

As of the end of its 14th day, the film has achieved a total worldwide gross collection of ₹13.13 Cr, all of which has come from the domestic market. In terms of India net collections, the movie stands at ₹11.50 Cr. These numbers have been achieved across 7,915 shows nationwide. Given that the project was produced on an estimated budget of ₹6 Cr, the current collections indicate that the film has comfortably moved into the profit zone within its first two weeks.

The second week proved to be a period of strong stability for the film. It collected approximately ₹5.65 Cr net during this window, with the second weekend providing a significant boost. The film saw its highest single-day collection on the second Sunday (Day 10), netting ₹1.73 Cr with an impressive 52% occupancy. Even more encouraging for a regional title is its performance in national multiplex chains, where it sold over 19,800 tickets during the second week alone.

The journey began on a steady note when the film opened with ₹54 lakh net on its first Friday. This performance earned it the spot for the fourth-highest opening for a Marathi film in 2026, trailing only behind major releases like Raja Shivaji, Deool Band 2, and krantijyoti vidyalay marathi madhyam. The consistent word-of-mouth regarding Siddharth Jadhav's comedic timing and the spooky-yet-funny narrative has helped the film maintain its pace against these larger competitors.

The plot itself is rooted in a rustic regional backdrop, focusing on a group of villagers who inadvertently cross paths with a localized supernatural entity named Manjula. The film blends traditional superstitions with situational comedy, as the characters navigate the chaos caused by their own predicaments. By balancing spooky encounters with humor, the film has successfully captured a wide audience base, ensuring a healthy theatrical run as it enters its third week.