After having waited for over a year, today is finally the day when Jigra, starring Alia Bhatt and Vedang Raina, hits the big screen. Set for release today, the movie has arrived, and the anticipation around it has been quite interesting, with decent buzz throughout. The teaser and trailer left us with many questions about the plot, which revolves around a sister willing to go to any length to save her brother, even if it means breaking into a prison. Now that the movie has been released, and we’ve already seen it, we thought we’d simplify things by explaining the intense climax, which takes a classic Vasan Bala twist. If you haven’t seen the movie yet, this is your chance to turn back, as spoilers follow. 

Jigra Ending Explained

Satya (Alia Bhatt) and her brother Ankur (Vedang Raina) are orphaned siblings raised by distant relatives, forced to rely on their uncle, whom they call Bade Papa. Ankur is falsely accused of drug consumption during a visit to Hanshi Dao with his cousin, and he becomes a scapegoat. The Hanshi Dao court sentences him to death by electrocution, and Satya must do whatever it takes to save her brother. Here's everything you need to know about the final act of Jigra.

The final sequence of Jigra shows Satya rescuing Ankur and two inmates, one of whom is played by Manoj Pahwa’s son. They escape to the port and board a speedboat. However, just when we think they are free, they are followed—by none other than the jailer, played by Vivek Gomber. He shoots the engine of their boat, rendering it useless, and is about to shoot them. Satya pushes Ankur and the boys behind her, standing to face the bullets first. Just when she’s prepared for the worst, the Malaysian police arrive, killing the jailer and his men. This part may confuse some viewers.

So, how do the Malaysian cops reach the spot? First, the group has crossed borders, which alerts the authorities, putting them on their way to the ship. Additionally, as part of their plan, Satya forges her and the boys’ identities as doctors, which makes them seem innocent. This allows the Malaysian forces to intervene. But why don’t they catch Satya and the others? To understand this, we need to go back a few scenes, where Mutthu tells Satya that he has a friend at the Malaysian checkpoint and will inform him of their situation to see if he can help. It’s clear that this friend comes to their rescue, helping make the escape smoother for the group.

The scene then cuts to the final moment in India, where Satya and her brother Ankur are ready to confront the demons they’ve kept locked away for years, now accompanied by their two new friends. They return to the house where their parents died. Satya stands at the same balcony from which her father committed suicide, looking at Ankur. But this time, she has managed to save Ankur and has not had to watch him die. Life comes full circle as they finally triumph. The final frame of the young Satya staring into the camera is both moving and haunting, reflecting everything this little soul has endured.

Read Also: Jigra review: Alia Bhatt, Bachchan worship, emotions, and the craving for more Vasan Bala quirk

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