Roi Roi Binale Creates History: Zubeen Garg’s Final Film Unites Assam in Tears, Pride, and Celebration

Assam woke up to something magical today — a phenomenon that words can barely capture. Roi Roi Binale, the final film of the state’s cultural icon and eternal heartthrob Zubeen Garg, has taken the box office by storm. With 98–100% occupancy across all theatres in Assam, this is not just a film release; it’s an emotion, a tribute, and a collective farewell to a legend who gave everything to his people.

From Guwahati to Dibrugarh, from Jorhat to Tezpur, the sight is the same — every theatre, every show, every seat is full. For the first time ever, every single screen in Assam has been allocated to Roi Roi Binale. It’s a once-in-a-lifetime phenomenon that proves one thing beyond doubt: Zubeen Garg still rules every Assamese heart.

Even the show timings are surreal — screenings as early as 5 and 6 AM are running houseful, with people lining up in the dim hours just to witness Zubeen’s final cinematic magic. Theatres are echoing with emotion, applause, and tears. Families, friends, and fans have turned this into more than just a movie outing — it’s a heartfelt goodbye.

A Box Office Tsunami Like Never Before

Trade circles are stunned. No one has ever seen this kind of madness for an Assamese film before. Roi Roi Binale has already rewritten history books and is all set to smash every box office record ever made in the region.

Previous Assamese blockbusters like Sri Raghupati, Bhaimon Da, and Bidurbhai — each of which collected in the ₹14–16 crore range — now stand humbled before this phenomenon. Early trends suggest that Roi Roi Binale could break those records within its very first week, or at the latest, by the second weekend itself.

Numbers matter, but they are only part of the story. What truly matters is the outpouring of love, nostalgia, and unity this film has sparked across Assam.

Zubeen Garg: The Legend Who Lived Like a King, and Bids Farewell as an Emperor

For over three decades, Zubeen Garg has been the soul of Assam. His voice carried the dreams, pain, and pride of millions. From nationwide hits to the countless songs that became the soundtrack of Assamese homes — Zubeen wasn’t just an artist. He was an emotion.

Now, with Roi Roi Binale, he gives his final salute to the land that made him who he was. The man who once said he belonged to Assam, now sees Assam belonging to him — in every theatre, every applause, every tear shed in silence.

In an age dominated by paper-made PR stars and social media fame, Zubeen remained something extraordinary — a real superstar, built not by algorithms but by affection. He didn’t chase trends; he created them. He didn’t need headlines; he became history.

An Emotional Goodbye That Will Echo Forever

As the curtain rises on Roi Roi Binale, audiences know they are watching something far bigger than cinema. It’s not just Zubeen Garg’s final film — it’s his final conversation with his people, told through music, art, and love.

He came to us as a dreamer. He ruled as a King. And now, with Roi Roi Binale, he takes his final bow as an Emperor.

For generations to come, Assam will remember this day — the day when an entire state came together, hearts full, eyes wet, to say one last time: “We love you, Zubeen.”

Assam isn’t just watching a film. Assam is watching history unfold.

Author’s reflection: Watching Assam come together for Zubeen Garg is more than a cultural moment — it’s proof that true art finds a way to bind hearts. May this film be the perfect farewell to a man who was music, voice, and soul to an entire region.