Luv Ka The End

Rhea just graduates from junior college and enters a relationship with Luv. She remains optimistic about their future while Luv quietly pursues the Billionaire Boys Club's prestige. The prize hinges on a final video of him with Rhea on her 18th birthday, turning their romance into a calculative step toward power.

Rhea senses Luv's affection is transactional rather than genuine. She begins to trust her own instincts even as their bond cracks under a cloud of secrets. The looming 18th birthday video casts a chilling light on power and consent.

A friend's older brother reveals Luv's scheme, leaving Rhea heartbroken and enraged. She resolves to take back her story with the help of Minty and a tight circle of friends. This marks the shift from personal hurt to collective action.

Minty and the group map out a multi-step campaign to dismantle Luv's image and status. They blend practical pranks with carefully staged exposures to show that privilege doesn't grant immunity from accountability. The plan reframes power dynamics and signals a broader challenge to the culture enabling BBC.

The group sabotages Luv's prized possessions by ruining his luxury car, striking at the tangible symbol of his wealth. The act signals their willingness to disrupt his control and expose the fragility of his status.

They interrupt Luv's date with Natasha by lacing cupcakes with laxatives and spiking his drink, creating an embarrassing outbreak in a bar. The staged humiliation is captured by their cameras and used to illustrate the consequences of his predatory behavior.

Using stolen credit cards, they purchase provocative merchandise and place it in Luv's room to deepen the humiliation. The sequence is designed to reveal how easily appearances can be manipulated and how accountability can be demanded.

At a party hosted by Golu, Rhea lures Luv into a room equipped with hidden cameras to capture his wrongdoing. Luv resists and tries to restrain her, but Rhea escapes, pepper sprays him, and publicly denounces the BBC, effectively shutting it down. The crowd cheers as accountability takes center stage.

The denouncement reverberates through Luv's social circle, and the BBC's influence begins to crumble as whispers of exposure spread. Natasha and others begin to reassess loyalties while the group's actions redefine power and responsibility.

Natasha forgives Rhea for the earlier actions, and the friends attend Freddie Kapoor's concert. Freddie offers them a ride home, and Rhea responds with cautious optimism—call me—suggesting a possible future beyond the night’s upheaval.

In a mid-credits scene, Timmy playfully claims to be gay and leaps onto Luv, hinting at ongoing echoes of the night's consequences. The moment emphasizes that accountability and self-assertion ripple beyond a single confrontation.