The legendary saga of Baahubali is once again capturing hearts and headlines. With the upcoming re-release of “Baahubali: The Epic,” fans across India and abroad are showing massive enthusiasm. Advance booking numbers have already surpassed ₹5 crore, proving that even years after its original release, the film’s legacy and emotional connection remain as powerful as ever.

Directed by S.S. Rajamouli, Baahubali changed the landscape of Indian cinema when it first hit theatres. Now, with its re-release, the film seems ready to repeat history — bringing in massive crowds, nostalgic excitement, and renewed appreciation for one of India’s greatest cinematic achievements.
A Phenomenon Returns to Theatres
Baahubali: The Epic is not just a movie; it’s a cultural event. When it first released in 2015, it became one of India’s biggest blockbusters, earning more than ₹600 crore worldwide and setting new standards for Indian filmmaking. The sequel, Baahubali: The Conclusion, only magnified that success, crossing the ₹1,800 crore mark and turning the Baahubali universe into a global phenomenon.
Now, years later, the re-release is tapping into a powerful mix of nostalgia and new-age excitement. Fans who missed the movie on the big screen earlier — or who want to relive its grandeur — are rushing to book tickets.
Theatres across metropolitan cities like Hyderabad, Chennai, Mumbai, and Delhi have reported strong demand. In some regions, shows have sold out within hours. Overseas, particularly in the US, UAE, and Malaysia, Baahubali continues to draw crowds, highlighting its international appeal.
Massive Advance Bookings
Trade analysts have confirmed that Baahubali: The Epic has already crossed ₹5 crore in advance bookings, and the number is still climbing. Considering this is a re-release, the figures are extraordinary.
In several multiplexes, premium formats such as IMAX and 4DX have been introduced for this version, offering an upgraded visual experience. This has helped drive bookings even further.
According to early box office reports, the first weekend collections are expected to cross ₹15–20 crore, depending on the final show count. Such numbers are rare for a re-release, underscoring how deeply the film continues to resonate with audiences.
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Why Baahubali Still Matters
When Baahubali released, it redefined Indian cinema’s capabilities. From VFX-heavy battle sequences to meticulous world-building, Rajamouli’s storytelling transcended boundaries. The film brought together scale, emotion, and myth in a way that appealed to all — from die-hard movie lovers to casual viewers.
The story of Amarendra and Mahendra Baahubali, their struggles, and their mother Devasena’s courage became part of Indian pop culture. Phrases like “Katappa ne Baahubali ko kyun maara?” (Why did Katappa kill Baahubali?) became a part of everyday conversation.
Even today, no other Indian film has matched its blend of mythology, fantasy, and drama on such a grand scale. The re-release reminds fans of how monumental the film was — and how it still holds up years later.
The Rajamouli Touch
Director S.S. Rajamouli’s name alone is enough to draw crowds. His storytelling vision and technical mastery have earned him a global fanbase. After Baahubali, he achieved even greater international acclaim with RRR, which won an Oscar for Best Original Song (“Naatu Naatu”).
Rajamouli’s ability to balance emotion with spectacle makes Baahubali timeless. With the re-release, his team has also ensured technical improvements — remastering the sound and enhancing visuals to make it look even sharper and more immersive on modern screens.
Trade experts believe that this move will not only bring in box office numbers but also remind filmmakers and audiences of the potential of Indian cinema on a global stage.
Star Power Still Shines
The film’s cast — Prabhas, Rana Daggubati, Anushka Shetty, Tamannaah Bhatia, Sathyaraj, and Ramya Krishnan — continues to enjoy massive popularity.
For Prabhas, Baahubali was a career-defining moment. His powerful performance as the noble and fearless king made him a national star. Rana’s portrayal of Bhallaladeva remains one of Indian cinema’s most memorable villains. Ramya Krishnan’s commanding presence as Sivagami added emotional depth to the story.
The re-release has once again brought these characters back to the spotlight, with fans sharing old posters, dialogues, and video clips across social media.
Fan Frenzy and Nostalgia
Across social platforms, fans are celebrating Baahubali: The Epic like it’s a new release. Hashtags such as #BaahubaliReRelease and #RajamouliReturns have trended on X (formerly Twitter).
In theatres, special fan shows are being organized at midnight — something usually reserved for major new releases. Many cinema halls have decorated their entrances with Baahubali-themed cutouts, posters, and even sword props to recreate the film’s royal ambience.
For younger fans who were children during the film’s first release, this re-release is their first chance to experience the magic on the big screen — something streaming can never replicate.
A Global Celebration
Interestingly, the response isn’t limited to India. Baahubali’s global fanbase, built over years through Netflix and international festivals, has ensured that overseas screenings are also packed.
In the United States, many Indian-origin families are booking tickets together, treating it as a cultural celebration. In Dubai and Singapore, multiplex chains have introduced themed screenings with giveaways and discounts.
The enthusiasm underscores how Baahubali is not just a regional or national success but a global cinematic brand.
Re-Release Strategy and Impact
Industry insiders say the re-release strategy was planned months ago, with the intention to revive the Baahubali franchise and reintroduce it to newer audiences.
This move could pave the way for Baahubali spin-offs, animated series, or even web adaptations, similar to how Western franchises like Star Wars and Marvel have expanded their universes.
The makers have already collaborated with streaming platforms for Baahubali: Crown of Blood, an animated prequel series. With renewed public interest, more such projects could be greenlit soon.
Box Office Expectations
Given the current pace of advance bookings, analysts predict that the re-release could easily surpass ₹25 crore worldwide within its first week — an incredible feat for a film returning to theatres after years.
If the audience turnout remains strong, the film could even stay in theatres for multiple weeks, especially during festive holidays.
Distributors are optimistic that Baahubali: The Epic will not only draw ticket sales but also revitalize theatre business, encouraging other filmmakers to consider re-releasing iconic titles.
Conclusion: The Return of a Legend
The thunder of swords, the roar of waterfalls, and the spirit of valor — Baahubali is more than a movie; it’s a memory that refuses to fade.
As Baahubali: The Epic storms back into theatres, it serves as a reminder of Indian cinema’s power to unite audiences across languages, ages, and borders.
The ₹5 crore advance booking milestone is just the beginning. Whether it’s the nostalgia of loyal fans or the curiosity of new viewers, one thing is certain — the kingdom of Mahishmati has risen again.
And this time too, it seems unstoppable.