Vvaan Box Office: Sidharth Malhotra, Tamannaah Bhatia Film Mints Rs 8 Crore on Opening Day

The Vvaan Box Office Collection Day 1: Sidharth Malhotra and Tamannaah Bhatia’s The Vvaan: Force of the Forrest arrived in cinemas on Friday, September 25, and has reportedly opened with a ₹8 crore net collection in India.

As per industry tracker Sacnilk, the film registered the figure across 6,746 shows on its first day. Its India gross collection is estimated at ₹9.60 crore, with the net earnings standing at ₹8 crore.

The supernatural thriller brings Sidharth Malhotra and Tamannaah Bhatia together on screen and has begun its box-office run amid competition from several releases, including Nani’s The Paradise, which opened a day earlier. The film’s collections over Saturday and Sunday will be important in determining whether it can sustain its opening momentum.

What Is The Vvaan About?

Directed around themes of folklore and the supernatural, The Vvaan follows Rishi, played by Sidharth Malhotra, a rationalist from the city who returns to his ancestral village in Bihar with his wife Mamta, portrayed by Tamannaah Bhatia.

The couple travels to the village to sell inherited land. Rishi, however, soon discovers that the villagers follow an old belief that forbids anyone from entering a particular forest after sunset. Unconvinced by the legend, he dismisses it as superstition and supports Deepak, played by Sunil Grover, in clearing part of the forest to improve connectivity.

Rishi’s perspective changes when he enters the forbidden forest one night and accidentally breaks an ancient seal. He is subsequently drawn into the mystery surrounding Van Devi and a supernatural force that has remained concealed for generations.

As strange incidents begin to unfold, Rishi’s rational worldview comes under increasing pressure. He must investigate the forest’s hidden history and uncover the truth behind the ancient legend.

The Vvaan Review

The Vvaan received three stars in our review. The film was noted for its attempt to combine Indian folklore and fantasy, along with entertaining moments, sharp dialogues and committed performances.

However, the review also pointed to an uneven screenplay, forced humour and songs that interrupt the narrative, preventing the film from maintaining a consistent pace and engagement.