Aamir Khan's Viral Comment Leaves Allu Arjun Fans Speechless!
Pushpa 2: The Rule would be the meteor blasting through a galaxy of stars in Indian film, leaving a path of record-breaking brilliance in its wake.
By: Tupaki Desk | 31 Dec 2024 11:18 AM GMTPushpa 2: The Rule would be the meteor blasting through a galaxy of stars in Indian film, leaving a path of record-breaking brilliance in its wake. This Sukumar-directed film has solidified its position among the top three highest-grossing Indian films of all time, trailing only Dangal and Baahubali 2, with an astounding global box office receipt of around Rs. 1800 crore in just one month. The film is still sweeping hearts, theatres, and, of course, memes thanks to Allu Arjun's outstanding performance, Rashmika Mandanna's charisma, and Fahadh Faasil's intensity!
Bollywood's perfectionist Aamir Khan intervened to add even more glitz to the success tale amid the jubilation. Through his production company, AKP, Aamir, who is well-known for his role in Dangal, the highest-grossing Indian movie ever at Rs. 2000 crore, congratulated the Pushpa 2 crew. His sincere message wishing them more success was already a hit, but his sly inclusion of Allu Arjun's famous line, "Thaggede Le," drove fans into a frenzy and sparked millions of views and reposts.
The man of the moment, Allu Arjun, politely replied and thanked Aamir for the kind words. This unanticipated friendship between two movie greats has emerged as the high point of a year full of significant film events. With its memorable dialogue, action-packed scenes, and number-one soundtrack, Pushpa 2 continues to revel in its success and has become a cultural phenomenon. The fact that the Hindi version alone brought in Rs. 770 crore is evidence of the movie's popularity beyond linguistic and geographic boundaries.
As Pushpa 2 inches closer to breaking more records, one thing is clear: Allu Arjun has not just set the box office ablaze; he’s redefined cinematic charisma. And if you’re still catching up, take a page out of Aamir’s book—because, in the world of Pushpa, “Thaggede Le” isn’t just a dialogue; it’s a lifestyle.