Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle collection – How much did the anime film rake in 4 days in India?

Demon Slayer Infinity Castle collection: The phenomenal craze for Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba – Infinity Castle has been reflected in its Indian box office numbers. The anime film wrapped up its first weekend with a collection of Rs 44.5 crore and witnessed fans flocking into the theatres in their cosplay fits.

Directed by Haruo Sotozaki, the dark fantasy action spectacle has maintained momentum since its release on September 12. It has emerged as one of the biggest non-Hollywood titles to draw crowds across the country.

Demon Slayer Infinity Castle collection

According to industry tracker Sacnilk, the film posted an estimated Rs 3.50 crore on Monday, following an impressive Rs 14.5 crore haul on Sunday. The upward trajectory over the weekend indicated a nearly 10% growth in collections, signalling strong word-of-mouth and sustained demand. Screenings in English, Hindi, Tamil, and Telugu have further boosted its reach among diverse Indian audiences.

Occupancy trends reveal steady engagement across multiple languages. On Day 4, Japanese 2D shows recorded 20.31% occupancy at night screenings, while English screenings maintained close to 15% occupancy in late slots. Hindi screenings followed with a consistent turnout across morning and evening shows. The numbers underline how the anime has broken through language barriers and reached both urban and regional markets.

https://www

More about Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle

Produced by Ufotable, the film marks the first instalment of a three-part cinematic finale to the beloved anime shonen series. The story continues to follow Tanjiro Kamado, who joins the Demon Slayer Corps after demons kill his family, and his sister Nezuko is turned into one herself. The Infinity Castle arc raises the stakes as the Hashira warriors face upper-ranked demons in a hostile territory. The latest chapter showcases a high-stakes confrontation involving Tanjiro, Giyu, and the fearsome demon Akaza.

The global response has been equally overwhelming. Released nearly two months after its Japanese premiere, the film has already secured its place as the fourth-highest-grossing Japanese film worldwide and the top-grossing film of 2025 in Japan.