After witnessing a consistent decline in its collection, Varun Dhawan’s Baby John saw a slight jump in its box office performance on Saturday. According to Sacnilk, the film raked in Rs 4.25 crore, bringing its total domestic collection to Rs 23.

With tough competition from 'Mufasa The Lion King' and 'Pushpa 2: The Rule', Varun Dhawan-starrer 'Baby John' made an underwhelming opening at the global box office.

The Varun Dhawan starrer hit the big screens on December 25, coinciding with the Christmas holiday. Said to be a remake of Thalapathy Vijay's Theri, the film is directed by Kalees and also features Wamiqa Gabbi and Keerthy Suresh.

An adaptation of Atlee's 2016 Tamil hit Theri, Baby John is turning out to be one of the biggest Bollywood flops of the year.

Varun Dhawan led Baby John continues to struggle at the Indian box office amid strong competition from Pushpa 2 & Mufasa. Read updates!

EXCLUSIVE: “Baby John isn’t just a character, it’s an emotion and a dream role for me,” shares Varun Dhawan Bollywood News: Latest Bollywood News, Bollywood News Today, Bollywood Celebrity News, Breaking News,

Pushpa 2 has dominated the box office for over 20 days, still earning more than Baby John. On its 23rd day, Pushpa 2 earned Rs 6.5 crore in Hindi, surpassing Baby John’s Rs 3.65 crore. Similarly, Mufasa, which has released in multiple languages, made Rs 6.6 crore on its eighth day.

Despite being Varun Dhawan's biggest opener in the last five years, Baby John is struggling to find its footing.

The action thriller also stars Keerthy Suresh and Wamiqa Gabbi. It features Salman Khan in a special role. Baby John box office collection day 3: The action thriller is a a remake of Theri. According to the tracking website Sacnilk,

Baby John, starring Varun Dhawan, has crossed Rs 20 crore at the domestic box office, despite facing competition from Pushpa 2 and Mufasa: The Lion King. The film's performances have been affected by reports of show cancellations and replacements by Unni Mukundan's Marco which has seen significant box office success with strong occupancy.