The Vvaan’s final act is quiet. No fanfare, no last-minute surge. Just a slow fade into the weekend shadows. Tamannaah Bhatia and Siddharth Malhotra’s spiritual thriller, The Vvaan: The Force of the Forest, has now crossed ₹84 crore worldwide — according to Sakniki, but still falls short of the ₹100 crore break-even target traders set for the film. Made on an ₹80 crore budget, the movie was expected to clear its costs by the end of its first week. Instead, it’s limping through its second. After opening with ₹8 crore on Day 1 and peaking at ₹14.35 crore on Day 3, the numbers began to dip sharply. By Day 10, India’s net collections stood at ₹62.10 crore, with gross earnings reaching ₹80.79 crore. Overseas, the film earned an estimated ₹7 crore across North America, the Middle East, the UK, and Europe. The momentum stalled after Drishyam 3 released on October 2, drawing audiences away from what had been a steady weekend performer. On Monday evening, just before 4 PM, only 1,119 shows were running in India, with occupancy at 14%. That’s down from earlier highs. Still, the film hasn’t collapsed. On Day 11, it collected an estimated ₹39 lakh net. Enough to push the total past ₹84 crore, according to Sakniki. Analysts expect global collections to reach ₹85 crore by the end of the week. But whether it’ll hit ₹100 crore remains uncertain. The real test isn’t just the number, it’s whether the film can survive the post-peak slump without a strong second wave. And right now, there’s no sign of one. The story isn’t about failure. It’s about how far a regional film with a niche theme. Chhath Puja mythology, can go in a market that’s increasingly dominated by pan-India spectacles. The Vvaan didn’t win the race. But it didn’t vanish either.