Father’s Day: UNICEF India posts photos of ‘super dads’ Sachin, Aamir and others

Updated on: Jun 18, 2017, 16:58:51 IST

Hindustan Times | By Rhythma Kaul

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Aamir Khan takes part in UNICEF’s Father’s Day campaign. (Twitter)

Unicef has put together videos and images of celeb fathers on the occasion of Fathers Day including those of Sachin Tendulkar, Suresh Raina, Aamir Khan and others.

A new survey report by Unicef released on Saturday may suggest a majority of fathers across the global don’t spend enough time with their children, there still is a section that takes out time to be super dads.

To encourage more fathers to play an active role in their young children’s development and highlight the importance of love, play, protection and good nutrition for the healthy development of young children’s brains, this month Unicef is inviting families to post photos and videos of what it takes to be ‘super dads,’ using the hashtag #EarlyMomentsMatter on their Instagram and Twitter accounts.

Interesting photos and videos of Unicef ambassadors and supporters, who have got behind the campaign, are being posted on UNICEF’s Instagram and Twitter to inspire families across the world to share their ‘super dads’ moments.

Unicef India is sharing under the hashtag ‘BaapWaliBaat’.

Sachin Tendulkar:

Suresh Raina:

Aamir Khan:

Harbhajan Singh:

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ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Rhythma Kaul
Rhythma Kaul is the national health editor of the Hindustan Times. She has been reporting on public health, medicine, and medical research, with a particular focus on how government decisions and health system reforms shape people’s lives. Rhythma has over 25 years of journalistic experience. She joined Hindustan Times in 2008, and has since covered everything from pandemics and infectious diseases to cutting‑edge medical research and climate‑related health challenges. Her stories routinely track the work of the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, department of pharmaceuticals, and key national health programmes, making complex medical science and policy accessible to a wide audience. One of her prominent news breaks has been the 2012 Baby Falak case: A two-year-old brutally battered baby girl was admitted to AIIMS-Delhi with severe head injuries, multiple fractures, human bite marks, and burns. The police investigation revealed this to be a case of multi-state human-trafficking racket. She was profiled by The Wall Street Journal for breaking this story. Rhythma holds a Master’s degree from Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi. Prior to Hindustan Times, she worked with the India Today Group. Rhythma can be contacted at rhythma.kaul@hindustantimes.com. Her X handle is @RamblingBrook.Read More

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