Unintentional Injuries in childhood can have both long-term and short-term impacts on the child and family. As their nature is to be curious about their environment, children have the tendency to have falls and accidents. Parents, being the main caregivers are supposed to be responsible for their physical safety. In a low economic setting such as India, there is knowledge of the prevalence and type of injuries but not the parental perspective. This study attempts to understand the knowledge, perception, and attitude of parents toward risks of unintentional injuries. 191 mothers and 149 fathers completed the survey questionnaire; followed by a demographic and percentage analysis. The current study found that the majority of the fathers and mothers agree on similar components of Knowledge and Attitude. However, there was a significant difference in terms of perception of risk and hazard with respect to the severity. This forms a basis for outlining customized programs to equip parents in assisting them to manage the safety aspect of their children. The strengths and limitations are mentioned. The findings have domestic, social, and health care policy-level implications.