Tag: Vishakha

  • The power of relatable content in brand advertising

    The power of relatable content in brand advertising

    Mumbai: In today’s digital age, where every scroll and click presents an opportunity for brands to connect with consumers, the concept of relatable content has emerged as a game-changer in advertising strategies. This approach focuses on creating content that resonates deeply with the audience, forging a genuine connection that goes beyond mere product promotion. To learn more about this growing trend, we spoke to three renowned couple content creators who have mastered the art of merging authenticity with brand endorsements- Vishakha & Divesh, Khushi & Kushal, and Rashika & Hitesh.

    Vishakha & Divesh-

    Vishakha and Divesh, known for their heartwarming couple vlogs and lifestyle content, emphasise the importance of authenticity in their collaborations with brands. “Our audience trusts us because they see themselves in our everyday experiences,” explains Divesh. “When we partner with a brand, we ensure that the product seamlessly integrates into our lives,” adds Vishakha. This perfect integration is crucial for maintaining credibility and connecting with their audience. Whether they’re promoting a new beauty regimen or spotlighting travel accessories, their approach is rooted on real everyday experiences. They also bring a humour quotient to their content. Their ability to mix authenticity with humour makes their recommendations feel not just relatable, but also enjoyable and entertaining. “When people see us using a product in our daily routines, they can visualise themselves using it too,” Divesh adds. This visualisation is key in converting viewers into consumers!

    Khushi & Kushal-

    Khushi and Kushal are celebrated for their dynamic content that ranges from travel diaries to cooking experiments, all infused with their infectious energy and humour. “Emotions drive engagement,” says Kushal. “When we share a personal story or a genuine reaction to a product, our audience responds with enthusiasm,” Khushi adds. This emotional resonance forms the core of their brand collaborations. “Authenticity is non-negotiable,” Kushal emphasises. “Our audience can tell when something isn’t genuine, so we make sure every brand partnership feels natural and adds value to our viewers.”

    Rashika & Hitesh-

    “Our audience appreciates the blend of tradition and modernity in our lifestyle,” says Rashika. “When we partner with brands, we ensure the product aligns with our values and resonates with our diverse audience,” Hitesh adds. “Each partnership is an opportunity to educate and inspire,” Rashika notes. “When we showcase how a product fits into our multicultural lifestyle, it sparks curiosity and interest among our viewers,” Hitesh explains. This educational aspect not only expands the brand’s reach but also establishes Rashika and Hitesh as cultural ambassadors within their community.

    By prioritising authenticity, emotional connection, and cultural relevance, these content creators have redefined how brands engage with consumers in the digital age. 

  • I&B sets up Internal Complaints Committee for female staff

    I&B sets up Internal Complaints Committee for female staff

    NEW DELHI: In its attempt to strengthen the mechanism for redressal of grievances of the female employees working with it, the Information and Broadcasting (I&B) Ministry has renamed the Women’s Cell in the Ministry which will now be known as ‘Internal Complaints Committee’.

     

    The Committee will review the programmes and monitor implementation of development schemes for women in accordance with the guidelines suggested by the National Commission for Women. It will also function as the Complaint Committee in terms of the judgment delivered by the Supreme Court in a matter relating to sexual harassment in the work place, which has since been included in the CCS (Conduct) Rules, 1964 as Rule 3 C.

     

    Accordingly, this Committee will also look into all complaints of sexual harassment including such complaints filed against the heads of the media units under the administrative control of this Ministry in lines with Duty of Employer at workplace or other institution to prevent or deter the commission of acts of sexual harassment in terms of guidelines and norms laid by Supreme Court in Vishakha & Others versus the State of Rajasthan and others (JT1997(7)SC 3847).

    Headed by Joint Secretary (Broadcasting) Supriya Sahu, directors Priyamvada and G. Jayanthy and S O Kamlesh Makker. While Centre for Media Studies director P Vasanti is a non-official representative of YWCA, Under Secretary (Films) S.B. Pandey is the lone male member.