Demon Slayer Infinity Castle Box Office Collection Day 4
On its fourth day, Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle picked up a respectable ₹3.50 Crore net collection across all languages (Sacnilk’s early estimates).
Yes, the Monday slowdown hit, but the buzz stuck around. I even saw a couple cosplaying at a Monday evening show (the dedication!). The dip was notable, but hey, after that wild opening weekend, a breather was probably needed.
Demon Slayer Infinity Castle Box Office Collection Day Wise
Every day brings its own story: Friday punched in at ₹13.25 crore, Saturday held strong with another ₹13.25 crore (who knew consistency could be this cool?), Sunday raced up to ₹14.5 crore, and Monday, well, settled in at ₹3.50 crore.
Here’s how the daily numbers played out language-wise, with Japanese shows still leading but Hindi and English keeping pace:
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Day 1 (Friday): ₹13.25 Cr [JP: 7.5 Cr, EN: 2.5 Cr, HI: 2.9 Cr, TE: 0.2 Cr, TA: 0.15 Cr]
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Day 2 (Saturday): ₹13.25 Cr [JP: 7.5 Cr, EN: 2.85 Cr, HI: 2.6 Cr, TE: 0.15 Cr, TA: 0.15 Cr]
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Day 3 (Sunday): ₹14.5 Cr [JP: 7.5 Cr, EN: 2.9 Cr, HI: 3.55 Cr, TE: 0.3 Cr, TA: 0.25 Cr]
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Day 4 (Monday): ₹3.50 Cr (early estimate)
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Total (4 days): ₹44.50 Cr
If you ask me, that’s more than solid for a manga story gone blockbuster — Demon Slayer is a beast at the box office right now!
Demon Slayer Infinity Castle Worldwide Box Office Collection Day 4
Day 4 international numbers? The global receipts have crossed impressive milestones, with Infinity Castle’s worldwide total heading north of ₹3500 crore (including India’s ₹44.5 crore net and a jaw-dropping overseas haul). Anime fans from Tokyo to Toronto still showing up big, turning movie nights into mini-conventions, flailing over Zenitsu’s antics, and speculating about next season.
Demon Slayer Infinity Castle Regional Highlights
Regional flavor stayed strong: Japanese-language shows, predictably, locked the highest occupancy, especially as diehards dragged friends and family along. I bet more than one parent now has opinions about demon-breathing techniques!
English and Hindi versions saw nearly full auditoriums in major hubs like Mumbai, Delhi, and Bangalore, with teens and young fans fueling the energy.
Monday’s crowd was smaller, but the passion was undimmed; one voice in line swore, “Tanjiro’s Monday moves beat Monday blues.” Telugu and Tamil maintained steady, loyal turnout, pushing anime deeper into India’s pop culture map.
Demon Slayer Infinity Castle Theater Occupancy
Occupancy levels, as expected, tapered compared to the weekend but still showed life:
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Japanese: 16.24% (Night shows peaked at 20.31%)
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English: 12.32% (Night at 14.78%)
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Hindi: 9.93% (Afternoon 11.44%)
The Monday matinees were quiet, but evenings still sparked with fan chatter. Not everybody wants to slay demons before lunch, I guess.
Occupancy breakdown for Day 4:
- Japanese: 16.24% (Morning: 10.10%, Afternoon: 16.08%, Evening: 18.46%, Night: 20.31%)
- English: 12.32% (Morning: 9.04%, Afternoon: 12.76%, Evening: 12.71%, Night: 14.78%)
- Hindi: 9.93% (Morning: 7.47%, Afternoon: 11.44%, Evening: 11.21%, Night: 9.60%)
Demon Slayer Infinity Castle Movie
The movie, helmed by Haruo Sotozaki and backed by Shueisha, Aniplex, Sony Pictures Networks, Toho Pictures, and Crunchyroll, still packs the punch, from breakneck Infinity Castle fights to moments that spark more than a few sniffles in the audience (I’m not crying; it’s just dust, promise).
Natsuki Hanae, Akari Kitō, Yoshitsugu Matsuoka, Hiro Shimono, Takahiro Sakurai, and Akira Ishida bring heart and style to the screen.
Fan meetups continued in lobbies, with plushie sales and before/after movie selfies keeping the fun going, even as collections cooled on Day 4. Demon Slayer’s box office journey may be the headline, but the shared cinema experience, debates, memes, and impromptu photo sessions are the real win this week.
