Nanak Shah Fakir 9th Day Box office collection Total 10th Day Monday Worldwide Earning Report: Punjabi movie Nanak Shah Fakir is released this Friday at the box office along with some other releases. Even, this weekend’s releases are direct will be affected by IPL 2018 because people are quite diverted. Still, this weekend when the competition is very stuck Nanak Shah Fakir is released and doing good business at the box office. Also, the sources are saying the good reviews and ratings for the movie and word of mouth is coming out positive for the movie.
Nanak Shah Fakir 9th Day Box office collection
Nanak Shah Fakir is a controversial 2018 film on the life and teachings of the first Sikh guru, Guru Nanak Dev. The movie is produced by Gurbani Media Pvt Ltd. It has been mired in controversies with protests from Sikhs asking for a ban on the film. The supreme Sikh body, Akal Takht, and the SGPC recently announced a ban on the movie, as the movie is claimed to depict Guru Nanak and other prominent Sikh figures (Bebe Nanaki, Bhai Mardana) through human actors.
As we told you above that the competition is very high at the box office and you all are going to love all the Punjabi releases. Now, Nanak Shah Fakir is a quite different movie and it has its own controversy and you can watch this movie with friends and family.
Nanak Shah Fakir Box office collection
The movie is running with good occupancy and collected around 0.50 CR from the very first day of release. Nanak Shah Fakir is a good movie and running with 20% occupancy at the box office. You all should know that the movie is already released at various countries and doing good business there. You all can expect good bucks from the movie in upcoming days.
After a lot of controversies, we can say that Supreme Court has cleared the film for release, citing the certification provided by India’s Central Board for Film Certification. The movie is good and you all should check it out with friends and family. People are saying that the movie violates a resolution adopted by the SGPC in 2003, prohibiting human actors from playing the roles of Sikh Gurus or their family members.
