Bollywood actress Adah Sharma, who has delivered powerful performances in films like 1920, Commando, Hasee Toh Phasee, and The Kerala Story, remains a favorite among children even today due to her innocent, fun, and interesting social media posts.
Entertainment News: Actress Adah Sharma, who has won the hearts of audiences with her performances in films like 1920, Commando, Hasee Toh Phasee, and The Kerala Story, is also very popular among children due to her interesting, innocent, and cute posts on social media. Her posts as an animal lover connect her even more with youngsters and children.
Adah, who actively works in areas such as animal welfare, self-defense, and child education, speaks about her childhood and important issues related to children on the occasion of Children's Day.
My Childhood is Still Alive – Adah Sharma
Recalling her childhood pranks, Adah laughingly shares that the innocence of her childhood still remains within her. She says, 'On my way to and from school, I used to talk to wild cats and feed stray dogs. I would put out food daily for the crows that came to our room's window.' She further adds that she was very mischievous as a child and thoroughly enjoyed scaring people.
There were five flats in our building. I would ring the doorbell or knock on the door and then hide behind the wall. As soon as someone opened the door, I would make a ghost-like sound and scare them. I became so famous for this that I was definitely called for any scary prank planning by the children. Adah mentions that she couldn't lie. If she lied, she would fall ill from stress, so after any mischief, she would go and confess everything herself.
Funniest Children's Day Memory
According to Adah, Children's Day was very special in her school. On that day, children received a lot of affection, but the funniest part was that our teachers wore school uniforms, while we children went in party dresses. On that day, we were free from neat oiled braids or strict dress codes. Teachers would also present plays for the students wearing school uniforms, while we were the audience and our teachers acted as students. Truly, we had a grand time that day.
Talking about her home environment, Adah shares, 'A TV only came into our house when I turned ten. My mother wanted me to spend time on piano, dance, and other activities rather than on TV. Although she loved watching old movie DVDs, I absolutely loved watching Mr. India, whereas my friends were scared of Mogambo. I found him very cool.'
Today's Childhood and the Growing Role of AI
Adah believes that today's children's childhood is surrounded by technology. Children are excessively exposed to phones and social media today. In our time, outdoor games were everything. Technology is so fast that keeping children away from it is almost impossible. She further states, 'Perhaps in the next ten years, children will have fewer real friends and more AI friends.'
Adah is not only involved in animal welfare and self-defense but is also active in child education. She appeals, 'Do not employ underage children at home. If you truly want to bring about change, help your house help's children with their education. This can make their next generation educated and self-reliant.'
