Akshay Kumar’s Mohra Returns in 4K on November 6, One Day After Ramayana
Akshay Kumar and Raveena Tandon's 1994 blockbuster Mohra returns to theatres in 4K on November 6, one day after Ramayana. Will its iconic songs, action and nostalgia help it compete at the box office?
Trimoorti Films has announced the theatrical re-release of Mohra, the popular 1990s action film starring Akshay Kumar, Raveena Tandon and Suniel Shetty. The film will return to the big screen 32 years after its original release. The makers have also shared a teaser on their official YouTube channel, announcing that audiences will once again be able to experience the action, thrills and songs that made the film memorable.
Mohra was first released on July 1, 1994. Directed by Rajiv Rai and produced by Gulshan Rai, the film featured Suniel Shetty as Vishal Agnihotri, Raveena Tandon as Roma Singh and Akshay Kumar as Inspector Amar Saxena. Along with its storyline and action sequences, the film became widely popular for its music.
Songs such as 'Tu Cheez Badi Hai Mast Mast' and 'Tip Tip Barsa Paani' remain popular among audiences. The soundtrack also included 'Na Kajre Ki Dhaar', 'Subah Se Lekar' and 'Dil Har Koi'. The on-screen pairing of Akshay Kumar and Raveena Tandon was another major attraction, drawing attention for its chemistry.
Mohra was one of the biggest Hindi films of 1994. That year, it became the second-highest-grossing Indian film after Salman Khan's Hum Aapke Hain Koun. The film's music also achieved considerable success, with more than 8 million units of its soundtrack reportedly sold.
Now, after 32 years, Mohra is returning to theatres in a 4K remastered version on November 6, exactly one day after Ramayana's release. The timing has raised questions about whether the re-release can attract audiences despite the attention surrounding the much-anticipated film.
The release could prove to be a strategic move for Mohra, particularly as Ramayana is expected to draw significant audience interest. However, the high ticket prices associated with Ramayana are already a concern for some moviegoers. Availability of suitable show timings could also become a challenge after its release.
In this situation, viewers who are unable to watch Ramayana may consider Mohra as an alternative theatrical option. With cinemas expected to see considerable footfall, the re-release could get an opportunity to attract audiences looking for another big-screen experience.
The nostalgia associated with Akshay Kumar and Raveena Tandon's pairing in the 1994 blockbuster could also encourage some viewers to return to theatres. The film's memorable songs and action sequences may offer an additional draw for audiences familiar with its original release.
With Mohra arriving just one day after Ramayana, the box-office outcome will determine whether the 32-year-old blockbuster can find an audience alongside one of the year's most anticipated films, or whether the attention surrounding Ramayana will overshadow its return.

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