Arabic letter Veh, final form

No. It is the final presentation form of ڤ.

Arabic presentation form compatibility characters store shaped variants of letters. In ordinary Arabic-script text, the nominal Veh letter ڤ is the one to enter; the shaping engine chooses an isolated, initial, medial, or final glyph from context.

The final form joins the preceding letter on its right-hand side at the end of a joining sequence. It changes the displayed shape, not the word or letter identity.

What sound does Veh have?

Its sound depends on the writing tradition, not this final-form character.

Veh’s three dots were added to ف in Arabic-derived writing to represent sounds outside Arabic’s inherited set. Early New Persian manuscripts use the dotted form for a bilabial fricative, while Central Kurdish uses it for /v/. The cited Kurdish records include Khalidi’s dictionary from 1892 and the periodical Kurdistan from 1898–1902.

The same base letter ڤ represents /p/ in Malay Jawi. Some Arabic writing uses it for /v/ in foreign names and loanwords. Persian-script letters such as پ, چ, ژ, and گ show related adaptations that add dots to Arabic letter shapes.