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A | Dhurandhar continues its dream run at the box office. After crossing the Rs 400 crore mark in just 12 days, the film is now inching closer to the Rs 450 crore club. As per trade tracker Sacnilk, the film collected around Rs 25.50 crore on December 13, taking its total collection to an impressive Rs 437.25 crore so far. Notably, the film has shown exceptional consistency, with its daily box office collections never dropping below Rs 20 crore since its release.
The film opened on a solid note with a strong first weekend, earning Rs 103 crore in three days. It collected Rs 28 crore on Friday, followed by Rs 32 crore on Saturday and a massive Rs 43 crore on Sunday. The momentum stayed strong through the weekdays as well, with Monday bringing in Rs 23.25 crore and Tuesday adding Rs 27 crore. Wednesday and Thursday further boosted the numbers with Rs 27 crore each, wrapping up the first week at Rs 207.25 crore.
Dhurandhar saw another surge in its second weekend, earning Rs 32.5 crore on Friday, Rs 53 crore on Saturday and Rs 58 crore on Sunday. The weekdays remained steady with collections of Rs 30.5 crore on Monday, Rs 30 crore on Tuesday and Rs 25.50 crore on Wednesday, pushing the total to Rs 437.25 crore.
Directed by Aditya Dhar, the film released on December 5 and stars Ranveer Singh alongside Akshaye Khanna, Arjun Rampal, Sanjay Dutt, R Madhavan, Sara Arjun and Rakesh Bedi. The makers have already announced the sequel, which will hit theatres on March 19, 2026.Also Read: Dharmendra’s Last Film Ikkis’ Release Date Pushed Amid Dhurandhar Craze, Here’s The New Release Date。 Canberra, Oct 17 (UNI) The Australian government has announced a national plan to end domestic violence within a generation.
Amanda Rishworth, minister for Social Services, and Katy Gallagher, minister for Women, along with state and territory officials on Monday launched the 10-year National Plan to End Violence against Women and Children.
The landmark blueprint for change calls for reforms to how justice systems, the health sector, perpetrators, media, schools and technology companies act, highlighting the importance of engaging with men and boys to target violence at all levels.
It features two five-year action plans, with a separate plan to be developed for Indigenous women and children.
The plan suggests more funding be made available for men's behavior change programs and perpetrator interventions.
Kate Fitz-Gibbon, director of the Monash Gender and Family Violence Prevention Centre, described the plan as "world-leading."
"It sets the ambition to create whole-of-system responses that not only support victim-survivors to survive, but to thrive beyond their experience of violence," she said.
"This national plan represents a much-needed decade-long commitment to eliminate the national crisis of domestic, family and sexual violence."
"Current rates of family, domestic and sexual violence are unacceptable," Rishworth said.
"We want to make these changes now so the next generation of women and children can live in a society free from violence."
"We need sustained and collective action across society," she added.
UNI/XINHUA PRT。
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