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[[Shahid Kapoor]] called the designation a "fad" which was leading to "massy films which are very basic in their understanding and high on entertainment. But if we run only to achieve those figures then we will restrict ourselves as actors"<ref name=Fad/> On the other hand, [[Dibakar Banerjee]], while agreeing with Kapoor about the impact on content stated, "I hope the club stays and grows to many more crores. Films as they do more business boost the confidence of audience and investors alike and everybody benefits."<ref name="Aditi Pant">{{cite news|url=http://www.hindustantimes.com/entertainment/tabloid/i-miss-delhi-winter-dibakar-banerjee/article1-981495.aspx|title=I miss Delhi winter: Dibakar Banerjee|last=Aditi Pant|date=27 December 2012|work=[[Hindustan Times]]|accessdate=29 December 2013}}</ref> [[Priyanka Chopra]] said that being part of films in the 100 Crore Club allowed her to also do less commercial "women oriented films", and lamented that as of December 2013 no woman oriented films had achieved the 100 Crore Club designation.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/hindi/bollywood/news-interviews/Films-cannot-change-society-Priyanka/articleshow/26914624.cms?|title=Films cannot change society: Priyanka|last=PTI|date=6 Dec 2013|work=[[Indiatimes]]|accessdate=29 December 2013}}</ref>
[[Shahid Kapoor]] called the designation a "fad" which was leading to "massy films which are very basic in their understanding and high on entertainment. But if we run only to achieve those figures then we will restrict ourselves as actors"<ref name=Fad/> On the other hand, [[Dibakar Banerjee]], while agreeing with Kapoor about the impact on content stated, "I hope the club stays and grows to many more crores. Films as they do more business boost the confidence of audience and investors alike and everybody benefits."<ref name="Aditi Pant">{{cite news|url=http://www.hindustantimes.com/entertainment/tabloid/i-miss-delhi-winter-dibakar-banerjee/article1-981495.aspx|title=I miss Delhi winter: Dibakar Banerjee|last=Aditi Pant|date=27 December 2012|work=[[Hindustan Times]]|accessdate=29 December 2013}}</ref> [[Priyanka Chopra]] said that being part of films in the 100 Crore Club allowed her to also do less commercial "women oriented films", and lamented that as of December 2013 no woman oriented films had achieved the 100 Crore Club designation.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/hindi/bollywood/news-interviews/Films-cannot-change-society-Priyanka/articleshow/26914624.cms?|title=Films cannot change society: Priyanka|last=PTI|date=6 Dec 2013|work=[[Indiatimes]]|accessdate=29 December 2013}}</ref>


Beyond Bollywood, the first [[Cinema of South India|South Indian film]] to gross over {{INR}}100 crore worldwide was 2007 [[Rajinikanth]] starring [[Tamil film]] ''[[Sivaji (film)|Sivaji]]''.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com/2010-10-23/news/27594754_1_theatres-ticket-rates-rajinikanth|title=Rajinikanth's overseas market doubles from Sivaji|publisher=''Economic Times''|date=23 October 2010|accessdate=14 January 2015}}</ref> The first [[Telugu film]] to enter the "100 Crore club" was 2009 film by S.S Rajamouli, ''[[Magadheera]]''.<ref name="100CC">{{cite news|url=http://www.apherald.com/Movies/ViewArticle/125430/7-Telugu-movies-which-entered-100-Crore-club-/|title=100 crores club: Telugu film collections|date=28 April 2016|work=Apherald}}</ref> In May 2016, ''[[Sairat]]'' become the first [[Marathi language|Marathi]] film to gross over {{INRConvert|100|c}} worldwide.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.dnaindia.com/entertainment/report-success-ka-effect-sairat-to-now-be-remade-in-4-different-languages-2222912|title=Success ka effect: Sairat to now be remade in 4 different languages! {{!}} Latest News & Updates at Daily News & Analysis|date=12 June 2016|website=dna|language=en-US|access-date=12 June 2016}}</ref> In 2016, ''[[Pulimurugan]]'' became the first [[Malayalam]] film to enter the club.<ref>{{cite web | url=http://english.manoramaonline.com/entertainment/entertainment-news/mohanlal-pulimurugan-enters-100-crore-club.html| title=It's official: Mohanlal's 'Pulimurugan' enters 100-crore club}}</ref>
Beyond Bollywood, the first [[Cinema of South India|South Indian film]] to gross over {{INR}}100 crore worldwide was 2007 [[Rajinikanth]] starring [[Tamil film]] ''[[Sivaji (film)|Sivaji]]''.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com/2010-10-23/news/27594754_1_theatres-ticket-rates-rajinikanth|title=Rajinikanth's overseas market doubles from Sivaji|publisher=''Economic Times''|date=23 October 2010|accessdate=14 January 2015}}</ref> The first [[Telugu film]] to enter the "100 Crore club" was 2009 film by S.S Rajamouli, ''[[Magadheera]]''.<ref name="100CC">{{cite news|url=http://www.apherald.com/Movies/ViewArticle/125430/7-Telugu-movies-which-entered-100-Crore-club-/|title=100 crores club: Telugu film collections|date=28 April 2016|work=Apherald}}</ref> In May 2016, ''[[Sairat]]'' become the first [[Marathi language|Marathi]] film to gross over {{INRConvert|100|c}} worldwide.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.dnaindia.com/entertainment/report-success-ka-effect-sairat-to-now-be-remade-in-4-different-languages-2222912|title=Success ka effect: Sairat to now be remade in 4 different languages! {{!}} Latest News & Updates at Daily News & Analysis|date=12 June 2016|website=dna|language=en-US|access-date=12 June 2016}}</ref> In 2016, ''[[Pulimurugan]]'' became the first [[Malayalam]] film to enter the club <ref>{{cite web | url=http://english.manoramaonline.com/entertainment/entertainment-news/mohanlal-pulimurugan-enters-100-crore-club.html| title=It's official: Mohanlal's 'Pulimurugan' enters 100-crore club}}</ref> from [[kannada]] ''[[The Villain]]'' starring sudeep and shiva rajkumar became the first movie to enter the club.


Variations of the "Bollywood 100 Crore Club" came into use, such as the "Bollywood 400 Crore Club" when the [[Shah Rukh Khan]] film ''[[Chennai Express]]'' reported box office receipts of 400 crore in 2013,<ref name="400CC">{{cite news|url=http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/hindi/bollywood/news-interviews/Rohit-Shetty-dreams-of-a-film-city-in-Goa/articleshow/26658726.cms?|title=Rohit Shetty dreams of a film city in Goa|last=Anisha Francis|date=1 December 2013|work=[[Indiatimes]]|accessdate=29 December 2013}}</ref> and the "Tollywood 600 Crore Club", which relates to [[Telugu cinema|Telugu]] films that have earned over {{INRConvert|650|c}} in 2015 film ''[[Baahubali: The Beginning]]''.<ref name="600CC">{{cite news|url=http://www.desiretrees.com/baahubali-bahubali-total-worldwide-box-office-collections/|title=Telugu Movie 650 Crores Bhahubali Box Office Collections|work=Desiretrees|access-date=25 October 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171107015037/http://www.desiretrees.com/baahubali-bahubali-total-worldwide-box-office-collections/|archive-date=7 November 2017|dead-url=yes|df=dmy-all}}</ref> They were eventually succeeded by the [[1000 Crore Club]], when ''[[Baahubali 2: The Conclusion]]'' and ''Dangal'' grossed over {{INRConvert|1000|c}} in 2017.
Variations of the "Bollywood 100 Crore Club" came into use, such as the "Bollywood 400 Crore Club" when the [[Shah Rukh Khan]] film ''[[Chennai Express]]'' reported box office receipts of 400 crore in 2013,<ref name="400CC">{{cite news|url=http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/hindi/bollywood/news-interviews/Rohit-Shetty-dreams-of-a-film-city-in-Goa/articleshow/26658726.cms?|title=Rohit Shetty dreams of a film city in Goa|last=Anisha Francis|date=1 December 2013|work=[[Indiatimes]]|accessdate=29 December 2013}}</ref> and the "Tollywood 600 Crore Club", which relates to [[Telugu cinema|Telugu]] films that have earned over {{INRConvert|650|c}} in 2015 film ''[[Baahubali: The Beginning]]''.<ref name="600CC">{{cite news|url=http://www.desiretrees.com/baahubali-bahubali-total-worldwide-box-office-collections/|title=Telugu Movie 650 Crores Bhahubali Box Office Collections|work=Desiretrees|access-date=25 October 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171107015037/http://www.desiretrees.com/baahubali-bahubali-total-worldwide-box-office-collections/|archive-date=7 November 2017|dead-url=yes|df=dmy-all}}</ref> They were eventually succeeded by the [[1000 Crore Club]], when ''[[Baahubali 2: The Conclusion]]'' and ''Dangal'' grossed over {{INRConvert|1000|c}} in 2017.

Revision as of 11:30, 13 December 2018

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100 Crore Club is an unofficial designation by the Indian film trade and the media, related to Indian language films that have net ₹100 crore (1 billion Indian rupees) or more in India after deducting the entertainment tax.[1] By 2012, the ₹100 crore (US$12 million) box office target had become "a new benchmark for a film to be declared a hit",[2] and those affiliated with the 100 Crore Club were considered part of the "elite strata" within the Bollywood film community.[3] It was succeeded by the 1000 Crore Club in 2017.

History

The first Indian film to cross ₹100 crore worldwide was the 1982 Bollywood film Disco Dancer, directed by Babbar Subhash, written by Rahi Masoom Raza, and starring Mithun Chakraborty, with over ₹90 crore grossed at the Soviet box office.[n 1][4] The first Indian film to gross over ₹100 crore domestically in India was the Salman Khan and Madhuri Dixit starrer Hum Aapke Hain Kaun (1994).[5][6] The 100 Crore Club emerged more than a decade later, when the Aamir Khan starrer Ghajini (2008) became the first Indian film to net over ₹100 crore domestically in India,[7] soon after which the term "100 Crore Club" was coined.[8] The later Aamir Khan films 3 Idiots (2009), Dhoom 3 (2013), PK (2014) and Dangal (2016) expanded the club to 200, 300, 400, 500, 600 and 700 crore. Overseas, the first Indian film to gross ₹100 crore in international markets was the Shah Rukh Khan and Kajol starrer My Name is Khan (2010),[9] followed by 3 Idiots in 2011.[10][11]

When adjusted for inflation, the first Indian film to gross an adjusted ₹100 crore was the 1940 film Zindagi, directed by P.C. Barua and written by Javed Hussain.[n 2] The first Indian film to gross an adjusted ₹100 crore overseas was the 1951 film Awaara, directed by Raj Kapoor, written by Khwaja Ahmad Abbas, and starring Raj Kapoor and Nargis, becoming a blockbuster in the Soviet Union.[n 3]

In their annual awards for the year 2012, Zee Cine Awards added a category "The Power Club Box Office" to recognise directors whose films had reached the 100 crore mark.[12] The 100Crore Club designation has replaced previous Bollywood indications of success which had included great music, the "Silver Jubilee"[13] or the "Diamond Jubilee" (films that ran for 75 weeks in theatres).[14] The concentration on reaching the club has been criticised, with actor and producer Arshad Warsi stating, "I find this whole Rs. 100 crore club very stupid. How can every film releasing lately do a business of Rs. 100 crores all of a sudden? Instead of this, we need to concentrate on making good films."[15]

The Hindustan Times claims that their magazine Brunch coined the term.[16] Initially the term applied only to the lead male actor.[1] Komal Nahta stated that "excluding women from the group is characteristic of an industry which exercises gender discrimination more than other industries."[1] By 2013, the usage had expanded to variously include the film itself, the director,[12] and the lead female actor.[17]

The 100 crore domestic box office became possible in part because of a steady rise in the ticket price, a tripling in the number of theaters and an increase in the number of prints of a film being released.[18] However, DNA reported that "Filmmakers and distributors too are known to leave no stone unturned in their attempt to cross over to the right side" of the 100 crore mark."[12] The Times of India cancelled its "Box Office" column in November 2013 because "The stakes of filmmakers have increased so much that they are willing to go any distance to manipulate and jack up their numbers to beat each other's records." and the Times felt they were no longer able to provide accurate enough figures because "Films that have not reached the '100 crore mark but are close will insist that they have reached the `100 crore figure as they can't resist being in the '100 crore club.'"[19]

Shahid Kapoor called the designation a "fad" which was leading to "massy films which are very basic in their understanding and high on entertainment. But if we run only to achieve those figures then we will restrict ourselves as actors"[2] On the other hand, Dibakar Banerjee, while agreeing with Kapoor about the impact on content stated, "I hope the club stays and grows to many more crores. Films as they do more business boost the confidence of audience and investors alike and everybody benefits."[20] Priyanka Chopra said that being part of films in the 100 Crore Club allowed her to also do less commercial "women oriented films", and lamented that as of December 2013 no woman oriented films had achieved the 100 Crore Club designation.[21]

Beyond Bollywood, the first South Indian film to gross over ₹100 crore worldwide was 2007 Rajinikanth starring Tamil film Sivaji.[22] The first Telugu film to enter the "100 Crore club" was 2009 film by S.S Rajamouli, Magadheera.[23] In May 2016, Sairat become the first Marathi film to gross over ₹100 crore (US$12 million) worldwide.[24] In 2016, Pulimurugan became the first Malayalam film to enter the club [25] from kannada The Villain starring sudeep and shiva rajkumar became the first movie to enter the club.

Variations of the "Bollywood 100 Crore Club" came into use, such as the "Bollywood 400 Crore Club" when the Shah Rukh Khan film Chennai Express reported box office receipts of 400 crore in 2013,[26] and the "Tollywood 600 Crore Club", which relates to Telugu films that have earned over ₹650 crore (US$78 million) in 2015 film Baahubali: The Beginning.[27] They were eventually succeeded by the 1000 Crore Club, when Baahubali 2: The Conclusion and Dangal grossed over ₹1,000 crore (US$120 million) in 2017.

Milestones

See 1000 Crore Club for milestones beyond ₹1,000 crore.

Worldwide

Further information: List of highest-grossing Indian films
Worldwide milestones
Nominal gross
Film Year Milestone Ref
Disco Dancer (1982) 1984 ₹100 crore [n 1]
Hum Aapke Hain Kaun (1994) 1994 ₹130 crore [34]
Dhoom 2 (2006) 2006 ₹150 crore [35]
Ghajini (2008) 2008 ₹200 crore [36]
3 Idiots (2009) 2009 ₹300 crore [n 7]
2013 ₹400 crore
Dhoom 3 (2013) 2013 ₹500 crore [40]
2014 ₹550 crore
PK (2014) 2014 ₹600 crore [41]
2015 ₹700 crore [42]
₹800 crore
Baahubali 2: The Conclusion (2017) 2017 ₹900 crore [43]
₹1,800 crore
Dangal (2016) 2017 ₹2,000 crore [44]
Inflation adjusted gross
Film Year Milestone Ref
Zindagi (1940) 1940 ₹100 crore (US$12 million) [n 2]
Khazanchi (1941) 1941 ₹200 crore (US$24 million) [n 10]
Kismet (1943) 1943 ₹300 crore (US$58 million) [n 12]
Jugnu (1947) 1947 ₹350 crore (US$68 million) [n 14]
Aan (1952) 1952 ₹370 crore (US$55 million) [n 16]
Awaara (1951) 1954 ₹400 crore (US$48 million) [n 3]
₹500 crore (US$60 million)
₹600 crore (US$72 million)
₹700 crore (US$84 million)
Mother India (1957) 1957 ₹800 crore (US$96 million) [n 18]
₹900 crore (US$110 million)
Mughal-e-Azam (1960) 1960 ₹1,000 crore (US$120 million) [n 19]

Domestic

Further information: List of highest-grossing films in India
Domestic milestones
Nominal
Film Year Milestone Ref
Hum Aapke Hain Kaun 1994 ₹100 crore (gross) [64]
₹120 crore (gross)
Ghajini 2008 ₹100 crore (nett) [65]
₹110 crore (nett)
₹150 crore (gross)
3 Idiots 2009 ₹200 crore (gross/nett) [66]
₹250 crore (gross)
Chennai Express 2013 ₹300 crore (gross) [67]
Dhoom 3 2013 ₹250 crore (nett) [68]
₹350 crore (gross) [69]
PK 2014 ₹300 crore (nett) [68]
₹400 crore (gross) [69]
₹450 crore (gross)
Baahubali: The Beginning 2015 ₹400 crore (nett) [70]
₹500 crore (gross) [71]
Dangal 2016 ₹550 crore (gross) [72]
Baahubali 2: The Conclusion 2017 ₹500 crore (nett) [73]
₹600 crore (gross/nett) [43][74]
₹1,000 crore (gross/nett)
Inflation adjusted
Film Year Milestone Ref
Zindagi 1940 ₹100 crore (US$12 million) (gross/nett) [n 2]
Khazanchi 1941 ₹200 crore (US$24 million) (gross/nett) [n 10]
Kismet 1943 ₹300 crore (US$58 million) (gross/nett) [n 12]
Jugnu 1947 ₹350 crore (US$68 million) (gross/nett) [n 14]
Aan 1952 ₹360 crore (US$53 million) [n 16]
Shree 420 1955 ₹400 crore (US$48 million) (gross) [n 20]
Naya Daur 1957 ₹500 crore (US$60 million) (gross) [n 21]
₹600 crore (US$72 million) (gross)
Mother India 1957 ₹400 crore (US$48 million) (nett) [n 22]
₹450 crore (US$54 million) (nett)
₹900 crore (US$110 million) (gross) [n 18]
Mughal-e-Azam 1960 ₹500 crore (US$60 million) (nett) [n 19]
₹700 crore (US$84 million) (nett)
₹900 crore (US$110 million) (nett)
₹1,000 crore (US$120 million) (gross/nett)

Overseas

Further information: List of highest-grossing Indian films in overseas markets
Overseas milestones
Nominal gross
Film Year Milestone Ref
My Name is Khan (2010) 2010 ₹100 crore [9]
3 Idiots (2009) 2011 ₹120 crore [10]
2013 ₹150 crore [n 7]
Dhoom 3 (2013) 2014 ₹200 crore [n 23]
PK (2014) 2015 ₹250 crore [42]
₹300 crore
Dangal (2016) 2017 ₹400 crore [77]
₹500 crore
₹600 crore
₹1,000 crore
Inflation adjusted gross
Film Year Milestone Ref
Awaara (1951) 1954 ₹100 crore (US$12 million) [n 3]
₹200 crore (US$24 million)
₹300 crore (US$36 million)
₹400 crore (US$48 million)
Char Dil Char Rahen (1959) 1962 ₹500 crore (US$60 million) [n 26]
₹550 crore (US$66 million)
Mamta (1966) 1969 ₹600 crore (US$72 million) [n 29]
Bobby (1973) 1975 ₹600 crore (US$72 million) [n 33]
Disco Dancer (1982) 1984 ₹700 crore (US$84 million) [n 1]
₹800 crore (US$96 million)
₹900 crore (US$110 million)
₹1,000 crore (US$120 million)
Dangal (2016) 2017 ₹1,000 crore (US$120 million) [77]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ a b c Disco Dancer:
    • India: ₹6.4 crore[28] (US$6.54 million)[n 4] in 1982 (₹124 crore (US$15 million) in 2016)
    • Soviet Union: US$75.9 million[n 5] (₹94.34 crore)[n 6] in 1984 (US$223 million (₹1176 crore)[33] in 2016)
  2. ^ a b c ₹55 lakh[45] (US$1.58 million)[n 8] in 1940 (US$34 million or ₹181 crore[33] in 2016)
  3. ^ a b c Awaara: ₹5.75 crore (US$12.08 million) in 1954 (₹739 crore (US$110 million) in 2016)
  4. ^ 9.79 Indian rupees per US dollar in 1982[29]
  5. ^ Disco Dancer: 60 million Soviet rubles in 1984,[30] 0.791 rubles per US dollar in 1984[31]
  6. ^ 12.43 Indian rupees per US dollar in 1984[32]
  7. ^ a b 3 Idiots worldwide gross: ₹453.82 crore (US$87.55 million)
    • Domestic: ₹273.82 crore[37] (US$57.05 million)[38]
    • Overseas: US$30.5 million[9] (₹180 crore)[39]
  8. ^ 3.4804 Indian rupees per US dollar in 1940: ₹13.33 per pound,[46] $3.83 per pound[47]
  9. ^ 3.3077 Indian rupees per US dollar in 1941 and 1942: ₹13.33 per pound,[46] $4.03 per pound[47]
  10. ^ a b ₹70 lakh[48] (US$2.12 million)[n 9] in 1941 (US$44 million or ₹235 crore[33] in 2016)
  11. ^ 3.3223 Indian rupees per US dollar in 1943[50]
  12. ^ a b ₹1 crore[49] (US$3.32 million)[n 11] in 1943 (US$58 million or ₹309 crore[33] in 2016)
  13. ^ 1 Indian rupee per US dollar in 1947[52]
  14. ^ a b ₹50 lakh[51] (US$5 million)[n 13] in 1947 (US$68 million or ₹363 crore[33] in 2016)
  15. ^ a b c d e f g h i 4.7619 Indian rupees per US dollar from 1951 to 1965[59]
  16. ^ a b Aan worldwide gross: ₹3.5731 crore ($6.04241 million), equivalent to ₹373.25 crore ($54.7  million) in 2016.
    • Domestic gross: ₹2.8 crore[53] ($5.88 million),[n 15] equivalent to $53.2 million[54] (₹363 crore)[55] in 2016.
    • Overseas gross: ₹773,060[56] ($162,410),[n 15] equivalent to $1.9 million[57] (₹10.25 crore)[55] in 2016.
  17. ^ 4 Soviet rubles per US dollar from 1950 to 1960[31]
  18. ^ a b Mother India: ₹8 crore[61] (US$16.8 million)[n 15] in 1957 (US$182 million (₹961 crore)[33] in 2016)
  19. ^ a b Mughal-e-Azam domestic gross: ₹11 crore in 1960,[62] equivalent to ₹2,000 crore in 2017.
    • Inflation rate of 200 times: ₹6 crore domestic nett in 1960, equivalent to ₹1,300 crore (US$160 million) in 2017.[63]
  20. ^ Shree 420: ₹3.9 crore[75] (US$8.19 million)[n 15] in 1955 (US$93 million (₹490 crore)[33] in 2016)
  21. ^ Naya Daur domestic gross: ₹5.4 crore[61] (US$11.34 million)[n 15] in 1957 (US$123 million (₹652 crore)[33] in 2016)
  22. ^ Mother India net revenue: ₹4 crore[61] (US$8.4 million)[n 15] in 1957 (US$91 million (₹484 crore)[33] in 2016)
  23. ^ Dhoom 3 overseas gross: US$35.6 million,[9] ₹2.172 billion (equivalent to ₹3.7 billion or US$44 million in 2023)[76]
  24. ^ 39.8 million tickets sold,[78] average ticket price of 25 kopecks[79]
  25. ^ a b 0.9 Soviet rubles per US dollar from 1961 to 1971[31]
  26. ^ Char Dil Char Rahen in Soviet Union: 9.95 million SUR[n 24] (US$11.06 million,[n 25] ₹52.7 million)[n 15] in 1962[78] (US$111 million or ₹5.91 billion[33] in 2016)
  27. ^ 52.1 million tickets sold,[78] average ticket price of 25 kopecks[79]
  28. ^ 7.5 Indian rupees per US dollar from 1967 to 1970[59]
  29. ^ Mamta in Soviet Union: 13.025 million SUR[n 27] (US$14.47 million,[n 25] ₹108.5 million)[n 28] in 1969[78] (US$120 million or ₹6.38 billion[33] in 2016)
  30. ^ 62.6 million tickets sold,[78] average ticket price of 25 kopecks[79]
  31. ^ 0.73 Soviet rubles per US dollar in 1975[31]
  32. ^ 8.973 Indian rupees per US dollar in 1975[80]
  33. ^ Bobby in Soviet Union: 15.65 million SUR[n 30] (US$21.44 million,[n 31] ₹192.4 million)[n 32] in 1975 (US$121 million (₹6.38 billion)[33] in 2016)

References

  1. ^ a b c Nahta, Komal (31 May 2012). "Bollywood's 100 crore club". Hindustan Times. Archived from the original on 3 June 2012. Retrieved 1 June 2016. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  2. ^ a b "100 crore club is just a fad: Shahid Kapoor". Hindustan Times. PTI. 18 June 2012. Retrieved 29 December 2013.
  3. ^ Ganti, Tejaswini (5 March 2013). Bollywood: A Guidebook to Popular Hindi Cinema. Routledge. pp. 66–. ISBN 9781136849299. Retrieved 29 December 2013.
  4. ^ Cain, Rob (2 October 2017). "For Indian Movies, 1,000 Crore Rupees Is The New 100". Forbes.
  5. ^ "The 100 Crore Worldwide Grossers: 34 Films Since 1994". Box Office India. Archived from the original on 25 April 2012. Retrieved 19 December 2011. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  6. ^ "Boxofficeindia.com". 14 October 2013.
  7. ^ "Aamir Khan's 10 BIGGEST Hits".
  8. ^ "The 100-crore Club". The Times of India. 18 January 2009.
  9. ^ a b c d Hooli, Shekhar (1 May 2017). "Baahubali 2 overseas box office collection: Rajamouli's film beats Chennai Express, Kabali's lifetime record in 1st weekend". International Business Times.
  10. ^ a b Chumbhale, Ameya (29 December 2011). "3 Idiots wins over Chinese, collects Rs 11 crore in two weeks". The Economic Times.
  11. ^ "Three Idiots Creates History In China". 30 December 2011. BoxOfficeIndia.Com. Archived from the original on 7 January 2012. Retrieved 30 December 2011. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |dead-url= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  12. ^ a b c DNA (20 January 2013). "Directors worth Rs100 crore!". Daily News and Analysis. Retrieved 30 December 2013.
  13. ^ Nandini Raghavendra (11 February 2012). "Business of Bollywood: Why Rs 100 crore is the Biggest Star in Bollywood - Economic Times". Indiatimes. Retrieved 30 December 2013.
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