Shephali Bhatt
Feb 28, 2012

Amul to sponsor Indian contingent to 2012 London Olympics

As an official sponsor, Amul would be investing Rs 10 million

Amul to sponsor Indian contingent to 2012 London Olympics

Amul has announced its sponsorship of the Indian contingent to the 2012 London Olympic Games. The MoU was signed between R S Sodhi, managing director, Amul (Gujrat Cooperative Milk Marketing Federation), and Raja Randhir Singh, secretary general, IOA (Indian Olympic Association), member, International Olympic Committee; in New Delhi.

Members of the IOA confirmed that Amul would be investing Rs 10 million which will be partly utilised by IOA and a section of the amount will be used to award selected candidates.

On the announcement, Sodhi commented, "Amul is committed to strengthening the Olympic movement in India and encourage young generation from all corners of the country to take up Olympic Sports." He added that their agency, Draftfcb Ulka, has started working on a series of campaigns for the association.

To this, Nitin Karkare, chief operating officer, Draftfcb Ulka, shared, “The brief for the campaign revolves around milk projected as the energy drink, and that would be the bedrock of our communication.”

The campaign would have a 360 degree presence and would be visible in March-April 2012.  

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

11 hours ago

Bachelor pads get a 'Big Billion' reality check

Flipkart’s festive campaign uses AI and humour to nudge bachelors towards upgrading homes—and perhaps improving their dating odds too.

13 hours ago

Apollo Tyres replaces Dream11 as Team India jersey ...

Dream11’s deal ended prematurely after the government passed a law banning real-money gaming platforms.

13 hours ago

Amazon launches new AI creative partner in ads console

The fully automated ads can be served across products and formats in Amazon’s arsenal, including Sponsored Brands, Sponsored Display, Brand Stores and even the Amazon DSP.

13 hours ago

The job of advertising is not to sell

"Be more entertaining. Be more interesting. Be more attention-grabbing. Hit people in the feels,” urges Zac Martin, who challenges advertising’s fixation on persuasion.