Yash's Toxic has set the cash registers ringing! The highly anticipated gangster drama arrived in theatres amid huge buzz, and the opening-day numbers reflect the star power behind the project. Released across multiple languages, the film has attracted audiences across major markets, with its Hindi version emerging as one of the biggest contributors to its Day 1 earnings. Early estimates indicate that the film has crossed the Rs 100 crore mark in India on its first day.
Toxic box office report day one
As per the Sacnilk report, the net collection of India of Toxic on day one is Rs 101.10 crore across 24,759 shows. This brings the total gross collection of India to Rs 120.76 crore. While overseas, the film has grossed a total of Rs 20 crore in gross collections, pushing its total worldwide gross collections to Rs 140.75 crore.
Also Read: Toxic X review: Netizen calls it 'a complete nightmare'; Yash's gritty thriller gets mixed reactions
The overall occupancy recorded for the film is 56.1%. The Hindi market emerged as the biggest contributor to Toxic’s opening-day India numbers, accounting for around Rs 55 crore. The Kannada version followed with approximately Rs 23.30 crore, while the Telugu version contributed around Rs 16 crore.
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Toxic review
As per WION's Shomini Sen, Toxic is ultimately a Yash show. The man serves as a writer and a producer of the film, and thus it is completely about him. The scenes that have the actor in a double role are well enacted; the actor, especially, is good as the menacing son Ticket, who only seeks revenge. However, the screenplay, which overtly stylises his character Raaya, becomes overbearing after a point in time.
By the time of the climax, Yash’s heavily accented dialogue delivery pierces through your ears and hits your brain, not in a very good way. You try to comprehend what he is saying amid all the screaming and shouting, much like you have spent most of the three hours and twenty minutes inside the hall.
Toxic tries to be a redemption story, but it gets lost in its own huge scale. There is simply too much of everything—excessive violence, endless screaming, unnecessary sexualisation of female characters, and the gimmick of having two Yashs. Instead of making the movie better, all this over-the-top drama just ruins the story.

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