Campaign India Team
Nov 07, 2012

Deepti Sakhuja joins Everest as VP, Delhi

Prior to the move, Sakhuja was AVP with Publicis Capital

Deepti Sakhuja joins Everest as VP, Delhi

Everest Brand Solutions Delhi has brought in Deepti Sakhuja as vice president. Sakhuja joins the agency from Publicis Capital, where she was AVP. In a career spanning 14 years she has also worked with JWT, Lowe, Bates and McCann.

Commenting on Sakhuja’s appointment, Naveen Saraswat, chief operating officer, Everest Brand Solutions, said “We welcome Deepti on board. Her substantial experience of working on leading brands across different verticals shall add strength to our Delhi operations. We look forward to her valuable contribution in acquiring new business and growth of the agency.”

Dhunji S. Wadia, president, Everest, added, “Our increasing presence in Delhi necessitates a powerful head of client servicing. I have no doubt that Deepti will add to the fire-power of Everest.

On her appointment, Sakhuja said, “I am excited to join Everest Brand Solutions and be a part of cutting edge communication. I look forward to working with a team that is very talented."

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

5 minutes 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.

24 minutes ago

Delhi’s pollution crisis chokes ad agency productivi...

Agencies tackle the capital’s smog crisis with hybrid and digital strategies to ensure business continuity during peak festive season.

1 day ago

Tile trouble? Pidilite’s Roff has it all stuck together

Ogilvy ad fuses humour with utility, showcasing tile adhesives' unmatched durability through a hilariously chaotic yet relatable domestic mishap.

1 day ago

Jaguar defends rebrand amid ‘vile hatred’ online

Jaguar could be facing its own Bud Light moment. However, its boss has defended the “bold” rebranding, saying the message had been lost in “a blaze of intolerance” online.