Despite the fact that the film “Sam Bahadur” starring Vicky Kaushal has been met with positive reviews from film critics, Sam Bahadur has not been able to have the same level of success in attracting crowds to theatres as Ranbir Kapoor’s “Animal,” which was also released on the same day. On the other hand, the movie is able to keep its position of prominence because its earnings on Tuesday are identical to those it earned on Monday.
With a Hindi occupancy rate of around 21.86%, the film “Sam Bahadur” starring Vicky Kaushal reportedly made an estimated Rs 3.50 crore on its fifth day at the box office, as reported by the industry tracker Sacnilk. The film’s total profits in India amounted to 32.55 crore rupees during the course of its run. According to Taran Adarsh, an expert in the field of trade, the film is achieving the maximum level of success in particular metropolitan areas.
Sam Bahadur box office
This is the current amount that the movie “Sam Bahadur” has made at the box office.
On December 1, the biographical film directed by Meghana Gulzar that depicts the life of Sam Manekshaw, India’s first Field Marshal, began its cinema premiere. The film has generated a total revenue of Rs 6.25 crore through its theatrical distribution. Over the course of Saturday, the figure reached a total of 9 crore, representing a 44% rise from the previous day. Sunday’s earnings for the picture reached a total of Rs 10.3 crore, which is a huge increase from the previous day’s earnings. Despite this, the film saw a massive drop of 66.02%, bringing in only Rs 3.50 crore, and it was unable to face the significant challenge that was presented by the first Monday.
Vicky Kaushal’s last film, The Great Indian Family, which had a theatrical run that ended with about Rs 5.65 crore, has been surpassed in terms of its box office profits by this film. When compared to the collection of the actor’s previous successful film, Zara Hatke Zara Bachke, which made 88 crore rupees over the course of its run, the film’s collection is comparable.
The film “Animal” starring Ranbir Kapoor, on the other hand, continues to consistently draw a large number of people to theatres. A milestone of Rs 250 crore in India and Rs 450 crore worldwide has been reached by the film already.
Sam Bahadur new song
On Tuesday, the romantic song Itni Si Baat from Sam Bahadur was unveiled. It features Vicky Kaushal and his onscreen wife Sanya Malhotra and has been sung by Shreya Ghoshal and Sonu Nigam and penned by Gulzar. Sharing the song video, Vicky wrote, “Thoda paagl, thoda bebaak, lekin sccaa hai Sam aur Silloo ka pyaar! Kuch aise huyi inki kahaani ki shuruat (Sam and Siloo’s love is slightly crazy and slightly fearless. This is how their love story started)!”
More about Sam Bahadur Biography
Sam Bahadur” is a colloquial term often used to refer to Field Marshal Sam Manekshaw, one of the most distinguished military commanders in the history of the Indian Army. “Sam Bahadur” translates to “Sam the Brave” in Hindi.
Field Marshal Sam Manekshaw:
Early Life and Military Career:
- Birth: Sam Hormusji Framji Jamshedji Manekshaw was born on April 3, 1914, in Amritsar, British India (now in present-day Pakistan).
- Military Academy: He joined the Indian Military Academy in 1932 and was commissioned into the British Indian Army in 1934.
- World War II: Manekshaw served in various theatres during World War II, including Burma (now Myanmar), and was recognized for his leadership abilities.
Post-Independence:
- Indo-Pak Wars: Sam Manekshaw played a crucial role in the Indian Army during both the 1947 Indo-Pak War and the 1965 Indo-Pak War.
- Bangladesh Liberation War (1971): He is perhaps most famously remembered for his leadership during the Bangladesh Liberation War in 1971, where he served as the Chief of the Army Staff.
The 1971 War and Liberation of Bangladesh:
- Strategic Leadership: As the Chief of the Army Staff, Manekshaw provided strategic leadership during the conflict, which resulted in the creation of Bangladesh.
- Instrumental Role: His tactical acumen and decision-making were instrumental in the decisive victory of the Indian Armed Forces over Pakistan.
Becoming a Field Marshal:
- Promotion: Sam Manekshaw was promoted to the rank of Field Marshal in 1973, the first Indian Army officer to achieve this rank.
Later Years:
- Retirement: He retired from active service in 1973 but continued to be an influential figure in the country.
- Public Persona: Field Marshal Sam Manekshaw was known not only for his military prowess but also for his wit, humor, and straightforwardness.
Legacy:
- Respected Leader: Sam Manekshaw is widely respected for his leadership, integrity, and contributions to the Indian military.
- Honors: He received several honors and awards, including the Padma Vibhushan, the second-highest civilian award in India.
Death:
- Passing: Field Marshal Sam Manekshaw passed away on June 27, 2008, at the age of 94.
“Sam Bahadur” remains an enduring figure in Indian military history, celebrated for his leadership during critical moments and his contribution to the nation’s defense and security.
