Raha’s playful mood at airport leaves Alia Bhatt chasing, Ranbir Kapoor greets cameras

Alia Bhatt and Ranbir Kapoor were recently spotted at the Mumbai airport with their daughter Raha Kapoor, offering a candid glimpse into their routine as parents. A short video from the outing has been circulating online, drawing attention for its unguarded family moment.

As the family arrived at the airport, Alia Bhatt was seen acknowledging the photographers first. She smiled and waved while waiting in the security line. Soon after, Ranbir Kapoor also greeted the paparazzi, maintaining a composed presence as he briefly interacted with them.

During this, Raha appeared to be in a playful mood. The toddler suddenly moved ahead, prompting a quick response from Alia. While Ranbir continued engaging with the photographers, Alia was seen rushing after Raha to ensure she stayed close. The moment, captured on camera, reflected a routine parenting situation rather than a staged interaction.

In another visual from the same outing, Alia was seen carrying Raha in her arms as they made their way inside. The child appeared tired, resting quietly while being held. The clips have been widely shared across social media platforms, with many users reacting to the family’s candid appearance in a public setting.

The sighting comes shortly after the family spent time together during Alia’s birthday last month. While there is no official confirmation about their current travel plans, the appearance has led to speculation among followers about a possible trip.

Meanwhile, Ranbir Kapoor has been in the news for his upcoming project Ramayana, where he will be portraying Lord Ram. In a recent interaction, he spoke about how the film has influenced his personal life as a parent.

He shared that he often narrates stories from the epic to Raha at home. According to him, the child shows curiosity about the characters and frequently asks questions related to his shoot. Ranbir mentioned that she would ask if he filmed scenes with Hanuman or Sita, which he found notable.

He added that such interactions highlight how these stories continue to remain familiar within Indian households, even for younger children growing up today.