The Koratala Siva directorial hit the big screens on September 27. Ever since its release, the JR NTR headliner has been pulling audiences to houseful theatres. The movie also marks the Telugu debut of Janhvi Kapoor and Saif Ali Khan.

Jr NTR led Devara has made handsome returns at the Hindi box office but may soon bid goodbye. Check out the latest updates!

India biggie Devara: Part 1, also starring Janhvi Kapoor and Saif Ali Khan in lead roles, has finally surpassed the Rs 250 crore mark at the box office. The movie's total box office collection currently stands at Rs 253.

Jr NTR and Janhvi Kapoor's latest film Devara Part 1 has hit the lowest-ever earnings in the second week. Made with a budget of Rs 300 crore, the film only managed to earn

Jr NTR starrer Devara has suffered a minimal dip in box office collection after a good second weekend. Check out the early trends!

Devara Part 1 was released on September 27 and Jr NTR film has been performing well at the box office ever since it was released.

India movie Devara Part 1, directed by Koratala Siva and starring Jr NTR, Janhvi Kapoor, and Saif Ali Khan, is on the brink of crossing the coveted ₹250cr mark at the box office. After witnessing a high in earnings during its second weekend,

Devara - Part 1’ starring Jr NTR, Janhvi Kapoor, and Saif Ali Khan, has crossed the Rs 250 crore mark at the Indian box office by Day 12. Despite a dip in second-weekend collections, the film’s total earnings reached approximately Rs 253.

Devara Part 1 opened to a humongous response in North America, Ireland, Australia, London, and other parts of the world, including India, where fans celebrated Jr NTRs comeback on the big screens after six long years.

Devara: Part One has got two more days of free run at the box office before Rajinikanth's Vettaiyan hits the screens as the big Dussehra release this year. However, the Jr NTR-starrer is expected to achieve its respective box office benchmarks despite the new release.

Jr NTR expressed dissatisfaction with the box office performance of Devara: Part 1 and attributed some blame to an overly critical audience. He believes that viewers have become more analytical, losing the joy of simply watching movies.