The Diplomat Box Office Collection: Bollywood actor John Abraham's Machabitid film 'The Diplomat' has been released in theaters on the special occasion of Holi. The film is based on a true incident, in which John Abraham is playing the role of an Indian diplomat. Directed by Shivam Nair, the film also stars Sadia Khatib in the lead role, who is seen in the role of a girl who gets caught in Pakistan in the fraud of marriage. There is excitement among the audience about the film, but its effect did not show much on the earnings of the first day.
According to the report of the film industry tracker Sacnilk, 'The Diplomat' has collected just Rs 4 crore on its opening day. This earnings are considered to be equal to the early earnings of John Abraham's previous films 'Veda', 'Satyamev Jayate 2' and 'Pagalti'. 'Veda' earned 4 crores on the first day, 'Satyamev Jayate 2' earned 3.2 crores, 'Attack-Part 1' earned 3.8 crores and 'Mumbai Saga' earned Rs 2.8 crore. In such a situation, 'The Diplomat' can be considered a right beginning for John.
There was a lot of discussion about the trailer of the film since its release. John Abraham is seen in the role of a diplomat for the first time, which the fans were quite excited. Many film critics have also given good reviews to it, but it has failed to leave its mark at the box office.
In the film, Sadia Khatib and Kumud Mishra are also seen in important roles along with John Abraham. The story of the film and the acting of John are being discussed a lot on social media, but this enthusiasm has not been converted into box office collection. On the first day, the Hindi occupancy of the film was only 20.45%, which is clear that the film will have to work more to bring the audience to theaters.
The story of 'The Diplomat' is a real-life inspired story, based on the life of Indian diplomat Jitendra Pal Singh (JP Singh). The budget of the film is being told about 20 crores. However, John Abraham's previous film 'Veda' earned Rs 6.75 crore on the first day, which was more than 'The Diplomat'. Now everyone's eyes are on weekends whether this film will be able to catch its pace and will be able to pull the audience to theaters.
