Tag: Tithi Ghosh

  • ‘Beautiful Together’ campaign by Titan Raga celebrates sisterhood

    ‘Beautiful Together’ campaign by Titan Raga celebrates sisterhood

    Mumbai: Titan Raga, a brand known for its beautiful collection of timepieces and thoughtful narratives celebrating women, announces the launch of its latest campaign, ‘Beautiful Together’. Featuring the dynamic, Alia Bhatt, the TVC is a heartwarming representation of the enduring bond of sisterhood.

    The campaign draws insight from the evolving role of beauty, a paradigm shift from fueling competition among women in the past; transforming into a shared experience that fosters discreet yet significant support among them, today. From creating connections over beauty hacks to extending support and collaborating with each other to shatter barriers across various domains, sisterhood is a thriving reality.

    Taking a light-hearted and buoyant tone, Alia Bhatt is seen interacting with women around her. From complimenting a stranger in an elevator, sharing a tender moment of exchanging a Raga timepiece with a friend to enhance her attire, and to supporting another facing a fashion mishap at a social event. In true spirit, the campaign exudes warmth and emphasizes the value of female bonds. The voiceover captures the core thought with “Humaari khubsurati mein ek dusre ka haath hai,” shining a spotlight on beauty as a catalyst that evokes a sense of camaraderie, comfort, and community among women.

    The campaign raises a toast to all the remarkable women who enable, support, and cheer each other on! It is a celebration of sisterhood, because we are ‘Beautiful Together’.

    Titan Watches marketing head Aparna Ravi said, “Raga as a brand has consistently been driving deep and meaningful narratives about women. ‘Beautiful Together’ is our conscious effort to recognize a bond that’s often overlooked – the incredible strength and support women find in each other. We are thrilled to have Alia Bhatt on board, who perfectly epitomizes the spirit of sisterhood. We believe this campaign will resonate with our audience and inspire them to celebrate the amazing women in their lives.”

    “Titan Raga has always fronted conversations that genuinely speak to women. Raga watches are designed to evoke beauty and femininity and these are pillars of all our Raga campaigns. Today femininity is evolving from being about individual choices to a collective hurrah. Women feel fulfilment and joy in celebrating each other not just for the big wins but also for the little things that earlier would not be noticed. This beautiful spirit of sisterhood is captured in our new campaign in which we see how the tiniest of moments can also become uplifting when women simply come together.  We have deliberately chosen instances that are highly relatable like lending a helping hand in making wardrobe choices to paying a compliment to another woman in a trial room. The brand platform Beautiful Together resonated with our brand ambassador Alia Bhatt, known for her tightly knit circle of girlfriends and the infectious positivity they collectively generate. The essence of sisterhood she herself embodies made her the ideal candidate to advocate this heartwarming message,” stated Ogilvy South president and head of office Tithi Ghosh.

  • Bingo! Mad Angles now brings ‘Har problem ka MMMMad solution’

    Bingo! Mad Angles now brings ‘Har problem ka MMMMad solution’

    Mumbai: Bingo! Mad Angles, a snacking brand of ITC Foods, is back with to tickle your humour bones with a new campaign on its revamped packaging.

    This new campaign is all about urging one to tackle everyday problems with a dash of creativity and a mouthful of Bingo! Mad Angles. Through the new TVC, Bingo! Mad Angles unveils its refreshed packaging which embodies dynamism and caters to the GenZ. It has a bold and colourful Mad Angles logo in the centre, as well as vivid illustrations that help the brand stand out amongst its competitors.

    Conceptualised by Ogilvy, the TVC features the brand’s new mantra by declaring Bingo! Mad Angles is Har problem ka MMMMad solution. Further, the TVC highlights the brand’s unique personality with characters enjoy the product in an unusual setup – a quack doctor’s office. It also conveys brand’s message of being unconventional, which encourages consumers to think outside the box and find new and creative ways to enjoy their lives.

    Noodles and Pasta VP, head of marketing snacks Suresh Chand said, “Bingo! Mad Angles is known for its innovation, creativity and humour. With this new campaign and new pack, we’re turning up the humour quotient to the maximum. We believe that everyone has the potential to think outside the box and creative solutions to their everyday problems and Bingo! Mad Angles just elevates the entire experience.”

    Ogilvy South president and head of office Tithi Ghosh said, “Due to popular demand Mad Angles is back with a bang! Earlier ads for Mad Angles created certain iconic elements like the ‘MMMM’ and the rotating triangle. The most memorable work has always played with a duality – on the surface several laugh-out-aloud comic moments but for those who seek a little more there is always something cerebral tucked into the narrative. Our new ad focuses on taste and makes ’MMMM’ of the product stand out with all madness Mad Angles loyalists expect from the brand.”

    The new pack will be available across India in four convenient packaging options: Rs 5, Rs 10, Rs 20, and Rs 50 packets, ensuring accessibility to consumers of various preferences and budgets.

    Bingo! Mad Angles is coming up with something new to find out how the quack doctor cracked the code that Har problem ka solution is Mad Angles. Stay tuned! 

  • Adani Wilmar’s Fortune launches its master brand TVC

    Adani Wilmar’s Fortune launches its master brand TVC

    Mumbai:  Fortune Edible Oil brand, has released their new master brand campaign celebrating the cherished bond between Indians and home-cooked food. Despite the noticeable increase in dining out and food delivery in the recent times, the allure of home-cooked meals, steeped in tradition and prepared with love, remains ever strong in the hearts of every Indian. Fortune with its new campaign, conceptualized and created by Ogilvy, celebrates this love as it releases its new campaign that is paired with its new sonic branding.

    Sanjay Adesara, Marketing Head of Fortune Oils, commented on the launch of the campaign- “Home-cooked food holds a special place in the heart of every Indian. With rising health consciousness, a reconnection to our roots, and the desire to explore and experiment with various cuisines, more and more Indians are turning to home-cooked food. We at Fortune have always championed home-cooked food and wanted to celebrate this relationship people have with home-cooked food as it enables the formation of new bonds, strengthens old ones, and helps the maker express their love, care and affection for others.”

    Ogilvy South president & head of office Tithi Ghosh commented – “The Fortune brand, which built its equity through cooking oils, now spans a wide range of kitchen staples like Atta, Rice, Besan, Dals. The stature of the brand is derived from not just oils but this range. Our task is to continue to build this stature and scale for Fortune. Fortune over the last decade has consistently spoken about the ‘value’ of home-cooked food. This value extends beyond the health, wholesome taste aspect, to intangible values of love and nurturance. The platform is universal and timeless, only needing a gentle refresh in terms of the depiction of our audiences whose lifestyles and identities are evolving. The brand wants to be seen as more inclusive as it reminds its diverse users – men and women, young and old who are using multiple Fortune products, of the emotion behind home-cooked food. While being made from the same ingredients, it’s the love, and care that adds a special flavour and taste to the dishes which ultimately distinguishes one cook from the other.”

    Extending this message and emphasizing into the entire portfolio of Fortune’s products, Fortune also launched its new campaign for its Kachi Ghani Mustard Oil (KGMO).

    Fortune KGMO’s new campaign showcases the connection of mustard oil with Indians, their cultures and traditions and emphasizes on the importance of purity in doing so. The connection to its audience is further strengthened by infusing regional flavours and culture along with music, which is a part of Indian traditions, by collaborating with Malini Awasthi, UP’s renowned folk singer, to create music that resonates with the people.

    Sanjay Adesara, commenting on the KGMO campaign said, “Mustard oil has gained prominence in recent years due to its health benefits and cultural relevance in Indian cuisine. Fortune KGMO leverages this shift to mustard oil by showcasing how it connects with the traditions and cultures of Indians. We discovered that unlike other oils in India, mustard oil is not just another cooking oil, but a connection to the traditions and cultures of Indians. Our TVC illustrates the same, as we showcase the different moments in our life where mustard oil plays a prominent role and how Fortune KGMO plays a pivotal role in enhancing these culinary, cultural and traditional experiences.”

    “Fortune Kachi Ghani Pure Mustard oil is one of the most popular and loved traditional oil brands being used in households in North India. Fortune Mustard oil is not merely a cooking oil, it is the bearer of culture and tradition. With myriad rituals and dishes woven around it, the brand also ties together different places on the map.” Tithi Ghosh added. “With many local brands trying to stake a claim in households in North India, our task was to remind our audience about the legacy of the Fortune brand and its widespread popularity. The brand is a cultural symbol, one that transcends food. We have brought this to life through the jingle, the colour and richness of rituals and cooking. The ad is an ode to both the brand and the unique cultural fabric of North India.”

  • Ogilvy Bengaluru elevates Tithi Ghosh as president & head of office

    Ogilvy Bengaluru elevates Tithi Ghosh as president & head of office

    Mumbai: Ogilvy India has promoted Tithi Ghosh as president and head of office for Ogilvy Bengaluru as Ram Moorthi has moved on from the agency after a twenty five year long association.

    The change in leadership came into effect from 1 July 2022.

    Ram’s contribution to Ogilvy India, since 1997, has been immense across the Ogilvy India network. In the last two and half decades, Ram has been in leadership roles that included heading the Chennai office, leading the IBM hub, heading Ogilvy’s PR function, leading the Mumbai office to becoming the Bengaluru office head.

    Tithi brings with her over 22 years of experience in brand communication.  She has an honours degree in Economics from St. Xavier’s College Kolkata and completed her Master’s at MICA. She joined Ogilvy in Bengaluru in 2004.  

    Over the years, Tithi has become synonymous with the Ogilvy Bengaluru office. She has had her hand in all the successes and wins that the office has had in the last two decades. She has created some fantastic work across brands like ITC Bingo, Titan, Allen Solly, The Hindu, Fortune and MTR.  She has also nurtured and built some of the strongest client partnerships for Ogilvy Bengaluru. 

    In her role as managing partner in Bengaluru, during the pandemic years, she was instrumental in stabilising the business in spite of the pressures and was a pillar of strength to all employees.    

    On this change in leadership, Ogilvy India group president VR Rajesh, said, “We would like to thank Ram, for giving so much to Ogilvy India. We will miss his passion to always do something different. Not a man to sit on his laurels, we are sure an all new venture is right around the corner. We wish him all the best and lots of love.”

    “We are also very lucky to have Tithi to take the baton from Ram. Tithi stands for everything that represents the culture of Ogilvy. The voice of guidance and wisdom is now going to be the hand that guides the next chapter of Ogilvy Bengaluru,” he added.

    Tithi Ghosh said on her appointment, “In my 18 years in Ogilvy Bengaluru, I’ve had the good fortune of being part of teams that launched brands that today have grown to be some of India’s most loved. To gain the same love and attention from digitally consummate and socially active consumers of today, requires fresh and new ways of thinking. Our team here has some incredible talent, folks who are passionate about what they do and create. I’m excited about the future as I believe we can partner our existing and prospective clients in changing the conversation around their brands.” 

    Ogilvy chairman global creative and executive chairman India Piyush Pandey commented, “Tithi has been my valuable partner for years.  And I am sure that in the coming years she will further strengthen our client relationships and creative excellence in our Bengaluru office.”

  • Fortune Brings Tech & Food Together in A Charming Story by Ogilvy South

    Fortune Brings Tech & Food Together in A Charming Story by Ogilvy South

    Mumbai: Ogilvy brings a fresh take on Fortune Oils’ ‘Ghar ka khana’ to appeal younger audience.

    Fortune Oils’ latest campaign unveils a sweet story of a husband and wife. We see the wife cooking in the kitchen when her husband enters the room with his latest toy – a voice assistant gadget. When the wife stops him from sampling the food that is being prepared, he decides to tease his wife by asking the voice assistant which restaurant serves the best ‘gobi ke kofte’. To his surprise, the voice assistant replies that the best ‘Gobi ke kofte’ was being served in his kitchen. The voice assistant continues by saying along with other fresh ingredients that are handpicked for use in the kitchen, the most important input is everyone’s favourite cooking oil – Fortune. And all this comes together in dishes that taste so good because they are prepared with love at home. 

    Fortune has been communicating the platform thought through different narratives over the last many years. By picking up nuances from popular culture, evolving lifestyle needs the interpretation of Ghar ka khana is kept fresh and contemporary. Today technology is seen as a credible source of knowledge. By using technology to reinforce the brand proposition in a charming story Fortune seeks to build a new connect with its younger audience.
    The film is shot in three different languages to connect with key regional audiences. 

    Piyush Pandey, Chief Creative Officer Worldwide, Executive Chairman India, Ogilvy: “Fortune has always saluted home cooking and makers of home food. It also tries to stay contemporary and the new ad tries to capture that spirit. I am very happy that it is going to be shared with a lot of people in this country.”

    Angshu Mallick, Deputy CEO, Adani Wilmar Ltd.: “Fortune Oil always stood by the philosophy that there is nothing like home cooked food. We found this concept fresh, engaging and it takes the brand ahead. This story puts the kitchen in the centre of the home and Fortune brand at the centre of the kitchen. We felt, in today’s time, that people will relate to this story where use of technology is very common.”

    Tithi Ghosh, Managing Partner, Ogilvy South: “There is no joy greater than eating home cooked food – is a universal insight. For the brand to be in tune with changing lifestyle codes it is important to refresh the brand’s thematic communication with stories that borrow from these new cultural codes. Tonality of the communication continues to be charming and authentic. This time the campaign has been shot in three different languages for even greater authenticity.”
     

  • ‘A watch, not a gizmo:’ O&M’s campaign for Titan’s Juxt

    ‘A watch, not a gizmo:’ O&M’s campaign for Titan’s Juxt

    MUMBAI: From smart phones to smart watches, the gizmos are getting more and more compact. With increasing number of players like Apple, Samsung and Motorola and now Titan entering the smart-watch fray, campaigning for a new product in a market, which has already been impacted by other brands in the same category, is no doubt challenging. Therefore for the recently launched Titan Juxt smart watch, Ogilvy and Mather Bengaluru took the ‘not just a technological intrigue’ route when building awareness.

    The Juxt ads don’t have flashy shots, text heavy screen explaining features, expensive locales, sexy models and difficult camera angles but resort to a simple laid back and nonchalant conversation between three friends – director Kabir Khan, music composer Pritam and actor Vir Das, which brings out why the new smart watch can become part of our lifestyle. The ads imply the fact that that besides being “stunning,” the Juxt watch is also “smart.”

    With #SmartIsStunning being the core thought, the agency has released two TVCs, which sees the three familiar yet fresh faces getting into a banter where Juxt is mentioned in a matter fact manner that smartly brings out the need to adapt with technology.

    “Smart watches brought to the market by tech companies have focused on technology. After the initial excitement of owning a tech loaded watch dies down, most consumers grapple with the role these watches play in their lives. Consumers still gravitate towards watches that are about craftsmanship and beauty. Herein was the big opportunity for Titan Juxt – a watch that bridges the gap between good looks and technology. The core thought was to make consumers evaluate smart watches on a new parameters of watch design and looks,” shares Ogilvy & Mather, Bangalore Senior vice president & head of advertising,Tithi Ghosh.

    Aimed at the creative minded people — and hence the choice of casting– the agency wanted to reach out to those who realise the importance of staying networked in their professional and personal lives with a digital first approach.

    “We looked at the world of the successful creative professionals who also have significant social presence and influence and chose Kabir Khan, Pritam and Vir Das. All three are hugely successful in their respective fields and would easily manage to start a conversation around Titan Juxt,” Ghosh points out.

    Having said that, the Juxt smart watches are priced at the premium end of Titan’s product range.

    Elaborating on the concept of Juxt as not just a gizmo but a timepiece, Ghosh further adds, “The next time a consumer is looking at a smart watch, he will certainly consider how desirable the watch is in its design aesthetics and the Titan Juxt also scores over competition in this respect. It is meant to be respected as a ‘watch’ and not a gizmo.”

    But this very ‘by the way’ toned brand communication may be a hit or a miss with consumers, feel several creatives in the industry, who feel the new campaign for Juxt leaves something wanting.

    “It’s a very Titan thing to do, this ad,” says a well known creative from the industry, who shares his take on the campaign on condition of anonymity.

    “Without even seeing the credits I can tell it’s a Titan watch ad, and Ogilvy has done a very good job of tying this new product to Titan’s essence. But is this a smart watch? I don’t think so. The ‘matter of fact’ way in which the smart watch is introduced in the TVC is as if the brand is saying to the consumers: ‘We have a new watch out. Oh, and by the way, it is a smart watch.’ Judging by the campaign, I feel that the target market isn’t the hardcore tech nerds who go gaga over new technology, nor is Titan competing with Apple and Google,” opines the creative.

    “The ad doesn’t highlight the services that the smart watch can give, which my phone isn’t already taking care of for me or why I need the smart features in the watch? While it would be unwise to comment without knowing the mandate for the campaign, but the ad takes a middle path when it comes to the target group — watch lovers who may also like new features,” he further adds.

    While Dentsu Aegis Network chairman & CEO South Asia Ashish Bhasin finds the advertisement informative enough about the new features, he feels the ad is a missed opportunity when it comes to upholding a product which is a first of sorts in the market.

    “It is definitely the first time that an Indian watch maker has come out with a smart watch, but that doesn’t come through in the ad. So it’s a bit of a missed opportunity because as a product Juxt is unique and therefore holds a huge scope that could have been capitalised upon better,” Bhasin opines. “I do feel it could have evoked an emotional connect with the consumers a little more. What I feel missing from the ad is the value addition to the product. The ad establishes the features but what doesthat do for the consumers?” Bhasin questions. 

    “Despite the wave of headlines seen when several tech giants released their versions of smart watches, India as a market is yet to see a tidal wave in demand for the products, which hints at a need for an ‘X factor’ that the tech companies haven’t catered to. Titan as a watchmaker is armed with an understanding of the watch buyers in the market, which gives them an advantage,” observes Ghosh.

    Whether Titan’s old world charm will work for a contemporary product like Juxt, or the brand will have to come up with a new strategy, only time will tell. That said, the #SmartIsStunning campaign definitely joins the ranks of brands with innovative campaigns from the brand – agency association.

  • ‘A watch, not a gizmo:’ O&M’s campaign for Titan’s Juxt

    ‘A watch, not a gizmo:’ O&M’s campaign for Titan’s Juxt

    MUMBAI: From smart phones to smart watches, the gizmos are getting more and more compact. With increasing number of players like Apple, Samsung and Motorola and now Titan entering the smart-watch fray, campaigning for a new product in a market, which has already been impacted by other brands in the same category, is no doubt challenging. Therefore for the recently launched Titan Juxt smart watch, Ogilvy and Mather Bengaluru took the ‘not just a technological intrigue’ route when building awareness.

    The Juxt ads don’t have flashy shots, text heavy screen explaining features, expensive locales, sexy models and difficult camera angles but resort to a simple laid back and nonchalant conversation between three friends – director Kabir Khan, music composer Pritam and actor Vir Das, which brings out why the new smart watch can become part of our lifestyle. The ads imply the fact that that besides being “stunning,” the Juxt watch is also “smart.”

    With #SmartIsStunning being the core thought, the agency has released two TVCs, which sees the three familiar yet fresh faces getting into a banter where Juxt is mentioned in a matter fact manner that smartly brings out the need to adapt with technology.

    “Smart watches brought to the market by tech companies have focused on technology. After the initial excitement of owning a tech loaded watch dies down, most consumers grapple with the role these watches play in their lives. Consumers still gravitate towards watches that are about craftsmanship and beauty. Herein was the big opportunity for Titan Juxt – a watch that bridges the gap between good looks and technology. The core thought was to make consumers evaluate smart watches on a new parameters of watch design and looks,” shares Ogilvy & Mather, Bangalore Senior vice president & head of advertising,Tithi Ghosh.

    Aimed at the creative minded people — and hence the choice of casting– the agency wanted to reach out to those who realise the importance of staying networked in their professional and personal lives with a digital first approach.

    “We looked at the world of the successful creative professionals who also have significant social presence and influence and chose Kabir Khan, Pritam and Vir Das. All three are hugely successful in their respective fields and would easily manage to start a conversation around Titan Juxt,” Ghosh points out.

    Having said that, the Juxt smart watches are priced at the premium end of Titan’s product range.

    Elaborating on the concept of Juxt as not just a gizmo but a timepiece, Ghosh further adds, “The next time a consumer is looking at a smart watch, he will certainly consider how desirable the watch is in its design aesthetics and the Titan Juxt also scores over competition in this respect. It is meant to be respected as a ‘watch’ and not a gizmo.”

    But this very ‘by the way’ toned brand communication may be a hit or a miss with consumers, feel several creatives in the industry, who feel the new campaign for Juxt leaves something wanting.

    “It’s a very Titan thing to do, this ad,” says a well known creative from the industry, who shares his take on the campaign on condition of anonymity.

    “Without even seeing the credits I can tell it’s a Titan watch ad, and Ogilvy has done a very good job of tying this new product to Titan’s essence. But is this a smart watch? I don’t think so. The ‘matter of fact’ way in which the smart watch is introduced in the TVC is as if the brand is saying to the consumers: ‘We have a new watch out. Oh, and by the way, it is a smart watch.’ Judging by the campaign, I feel that the target market isn’t the hardcore tech nerds who go gaga over new technology, nor is Titan competing with Apple and Google,” opines the creative.

    “The ad doesn’t highlight the services that the smart watch can give, which my phone isn’t already taking care of for me or why I need the smart features in the watch? While it would be unwise to comment without knowing the mandate for the campaign, but the ad takes a middle path when it comes to the target group — watch lovers who may also like new features,” he further adds.

    While Dentsu Aegis Network chairman & CEO South Asia Ashish Bhasin finds the advertisement informative enough about the new features, he feels the ad is a missed opportunity when it comes to upholding a product which is a first of sorts in the market.

    “It is definitely the first time that an Indian watch maker has come out with a smart watch, but that doesn’t come through in the ad. So it’s a bit of a missed opportunity because as a product Juxt is unique and therefore holds a huge scope that could have been capitalised upon better,” Bhasin opines. “I do feel it could have evoked an emotional connect with the consumers a little more. What I feel missing from the ad is the value addition to the product. The ad establishes the features but what doesthat do for the consumers?” Bhasin questions. 

    “Despite the wave of headlines seen when several tech giants released their versions of smart watches, India as a market is yet to see a tidal wave in demand for the products, which hints at a need for an ‘X factor’ that the tech companies haven’t catered to. Titan as a watchmaker is armed with an understanding of the watch buyers in the market, which gives them an advantage,” observes Ghosh.

    Whether Titan’s old world charm will work for a contemporary product like Juxt, or the brand will have to come up with a new strategy, only time will tell. That said, the #SmartIsStunning campaign definitely joins the ranks of brands with innovative campaigns from the brand – agency association.

  • O&M’s ‘Anti Jugaad’ campaign for Sulekha strikes at India’s makeshift tendencies

    O&M’s ‘Anti Jugaad’ campaign for Sulekha strikes at India’s makeshift tendencies

    MUMBAI: Makeshift arrangement or ‘jugaad’ as we call it here, is a long running tradition of sorts for a few. We all must have, at some point of time, gone ahead with a temporary solution for our everyday household issues.

    That’s why Ogilvy Bengaluru’s new #anti-jugaad campaign, with heart thumping beats and ‘I can sing along too’ lyrics, for popular classified portal Sulekha.com catches consumers with the right hook. The punch comes when the TVC, directed masterfully by Prasoon Pandey under Corcoise production house, gives viewers a glimpse of all these ‘jugaads’ gone wrong and backfiring, while craftily urging users to seek professional help from the services advertised in Sulekha.com for a sustainable fixture to their everyday issues.

    Ogilvy & Mather Bengaluru senior vice president and head of advertising – South Tithi Ghosh tells Indiantelevision.com that the idea to launch a campaign on anti jugaad was inspired by the lives of relocating young couples who find it hard to meet their requirements in a new city without any connections or network.

    “Earlier when we never moved cities, the practice was to use the ‘family carpenter’ or ‘family plumber’ – who would come with recommendations from uncles and aunts. Now with an increasingly mobile population in India, young couples and families find themselves at sea when they relocate. Since the quest to find an expert in a new city, is as painful as the problem itself, consumers resort to makeshift solutions. Consumers shared funny anecdotes with us about their experiences with quick fixes and struggle to find someone reliable, which led us to the ‘jugaad’ idea. It’s a cultural phenomenon but not the best solution to home issues. Obviously our brand represents an antidote to jugaad,” she shares when asked what led them to come up with the concept.

    “Our planning team studied consumer behaviour when enlisting services like plumbing, remodelling kitchens – basically all kinds of home services and the findings were narrowed to the sharpest insights, which had creative potential,” Ghosh adds.

    A pan Indian campaign, to ensure that familiarity with language does not come in the way of enjoyment the jingle, is sung in multiple languages with the top eight metros as the key target markets for the brand.

    The campaign will be visible on television, radio, outdoor and digital as well but with a different approach to the campaign for each medium. “You will experience different kinds of engagement on different mediums. The idea is to leverage the opportunity each medium presents for the anti jugaad thought. So it will not be a cut and paste campaign – it will take on different avatars on different mediums. We are using several platforms on digital,” points out Ghosh.

    While taking the 360 degree route, the agency has innovative marketing plans to take the campaign forward. “Firstly, we wanted to make sure enough number of people viewed the ninety second video. So we released it on digital a week ahead of television. Fifty per cent of the audience, around 30 million in the top eight metros should get to see the ad at least thrice. On television, we are re-marketing. So those who do not view the ad on TV will be targeted on digital. We are using audio beacon technology,” she explains the strategy in detail hinting that the agency has very strong digital plans to make sure the brand statement penetrates the target market.

    Not to mention, the brand is also putting in a considerable chunk of its marketing spends on the campaign. “Our audience is using technology to empower themselves, they are seeking new information and solutions online. Therefore we have a very heavy digital plan. Native stories, YouTube, Twitter, top apps and Facebook are all being deployed. The campaign will soon break on television and significant investment will be made,” Ghosh adds.

    “In the cities where radio as a medium is popular, we are augmenting radio reach with digital radio channels like Saavn, Gaana, Hungama,” she informs.

    The video has already garnered three million views each on YouTube and Facebook. The hashtag of the campaign was also trending on various social media platforms. 

    Behind every successful electronic advertisement, there’s a music director and lyricist, who is credited for drawing everyone’s attention at one go. And such is the case with this campaign whose lyrics have been penned by none other than Prasoon Pandey. Moreover, the ad’s soulful and catchy music has been given by music director Dhruv Ghanekar. The lyrics through its simple yet catchy wordings, builds the protagonist in the TVC up to a superman who can find a solution to anything through his clever mettle and yet finds himself at loss when luck averts its eyes from him. 

    The ad resonates well with every guy or girl who has a sense of pride in finding quick solutions, and yet is constantly worried if their fixes will sustain.