Campaign India Team
Sep 08, 2011

Campaign India A List launches on 14 September

The event will be hosted on 14 September at Taj Lands End in Bandra, Mumbai.

Campaign India A List launches on 14 September

The Campaign India A List party is here. The event brought to you by Dainik Bhaskar Group will be hosted on 14 September at the Taj Lands End in Bandra, Mumbai.

Said Suresh Ramakrishnan, publishing director of Haymarket India, “Till the launch of the A List  – a publication that recognises the most influential professionals in the ecosystem – India had no source that kept professionals informed of the people connected with ad land that matter.”

The A List party, where the third edition will be launched, will see the movers and shakers across the advertising and media industry in attendance.

The first two years saw the Campaign teams interview people to form a detailed assessment of the leading lights and up-and-coming stars. The event on 14 September is being sponsored by Dainik Bhaskar Group, which is India’s biggest newspaper group. 

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

5 hours ago

Can Bluesky disrupt social media marketing in India?

With its user-base growing rapidly, will this decentralised platform shake the dominance of giants like X, while redefining the audience engagement rules for brand advertisers?

5 hours ago

What Chrome’s potential spin-off means for browsers ...

As the Department of Justice pushes for Google to divest Chrome, the ripple effects could redefine browser competition, shake up web standards, and disrupt the advertising ecosystem as we know it.

6 hours ago

When creativity misses the mark: What brands can ...

While creativity is currency in advertising, Branding Area’s marketing director states that even the richest ideas can bankrupt a brand’s message when mishandled, while nodding at Jaquar’s latest campaign.

6 hours ago

It's time we stopped treating Gen AI like our dirty ...

All this heated discourse about AI in creativity misses a simple truth: This revolution isn't waiting for universal approval. It's already here—time to trade the resistance for renaissance.