Vijay Deverakonda’s Kingdom: Full Details on Release, Streaming Languages, and More
Vijay Deverakonda’s latest action-packed film Kingdom, directed by Gowtam Tinnanuri, will be available for streaming on Netflix from 27th August, marking a significant OTT release just a month after its theatrical run. The film, which hit cinemas on 31st July 2025, garnered mixed reviews but quickly became a talking point among moviegoers. Now, audiences can experience this Telugu spy thriller from the comfort of their homes in multiple languages including Telugu, Tamil, Kannada, Malayalam, and Hindi.
The OTT release will coincide with Ganesh Chaturthi, adding a festive element for fans eager to catch the film. Netflix India made the announcement via social media, saying, “In the kingdom of gold, blood, and fire… a new king rises from the ashes,” piquing interest for what is set to be an intense viewing experience. Kingdom will be available to stream under the name Saamrajya in Hindi, a result of title issues during the film’s production.
The movie revolves around Suri (Vijay Deverakonda), a constable-turned-spy who embarks on a dangerous mission to Sri Lanka to find his long-lost brother, Siva (Satyadev). However, his journey takes an unexpected turn when he crosses paths with cartel king Odiyappan's (Baburaj) son, Murugan (Venkitesh). Along the way, Dr. Madhu (Bhagyashri Borse), a crucial ally, develops a romantic interest in Suri.
Despite the high expectations surrounding its release, Kingdom did not achieve the box office success anticipated, grossing ₹82.02 crore worldwide during its theatrical run. The film ended with a setup for a sequel, leaving room for future exploration of its storyline.
In addition to the mixed reception, Kingdom also stirred controversy for its portrayal of Sri Lankan Tamils, leading to protests from the Naam Thamizhar Katchi (NTK) party. They demanded a ban on the film, leading to tensions in certain regions, but the Madras High Court intervened, ensuring movie theatres could screen the film with adequate protection from the state police.








