Athiya Shetty Celebrates Ahan’s Birthday with Nostalgic Childhood Photos and Heartfelt Wishes.

Athiya Shetty Celebrates Ahan’s Birthday with Nostalgic Childhood Photos and Heartfelt Wishes.

Bollywood actress Athiya Shetty marked her brother Ahan Shetty’s birthday with a heartwarming throwback from their childhood.

Celebrating their bond

Sharing a rare memory on Instagram, the ‘Hero’ actress celebrated their close sibling bond, lovingly calling Ahan the “best boy in the world.” Athiya posted a couple of their photos along with a sweet message: “Happy birthday to the best boy in the world, love you. May the sun shine brightest on you this year.”

The first image captures Ahan as a little boy sitting on Athiya’s lap, both smiling at the camera. The subsequent photo features the brother-sister duo all grown up and posing together. Athiya also shared other endearing pictures of Ahan with their parents, Suniel Shetty and Mana Shetty.

A father’s heartfelt wish

Ahan received heartfelt birthday wishes from his father, veteran actor Suniel Shetty. Sharing a charming image of the two, the proud father wrote, “Nothing fills my heart more than watching you step into your own with grace and grit. So proud of the man you have become and all that awaits you.”

He added, “And let me tell you one thing. The clock has quietly changed hands…and it’s your time now. Happy Birthday my son @ahan.shetty.”

Upcoming projects

On the professional front, Ahan is gearing up for the release of his next significant project, “Border 2,” where he takes on the role of a Navy officer. Notably, Suniel played a pivotal role in the original “Border.”

During the recently held teaser launch of “Border 2,” Ahan shared insights about the guidance and advice he received from his father while preparing for the role. He mentioned, “Obviously, physically I had to change a bit. But again, like Papa had said, just be honest. Just be yourself. Not that I am playing myself, but just go out there, enjoy yourself. Don’t think too much about what people have to say. And don’t compare it to ‘Border 1.’ That was the most important.”