Campaign India Team
Jan 10, 2014

JWT brings in Anitha Krishnan as executive business director, Mumbai

Krishnan moves from Contract Advertising Bengaluru

JWT brings in Anitha Krishnan as executive business director, Mumbai

JWT has brought in Anitha Krishnan as executive business director. Prior to this, Krishnan was leading Contract's Bengaluru office as VP.

On her new role, Krishnan said, “JWT is a much larger playing field and I am looking forward to the challenges and opportunities that come with that kind of scale. What makes this move exciting is the diversity that JWT offers, be it the kind of brands, the people, platforms and the opportunity to present a truly integrated business solution.”

Krishnan spent close to a decade with Contract with stints in Mumbai and Bengaluru. In a career spanning 16 years, she has also worked with Bates.

In November 2013, Contract announced that Monojit Ray had been appointed general manager and vice president of Contract Bengaluru, taking over from Krishnan.

Also read: Contract brings in Monojit Ray to head Bengaluru office

Source:
Campaign India

Follow us

Top news, insights and analysis every weekday

Sign up for Campaign Bulletins

Related Articles

Just Published

5 hours ago

LS Digital launches Research as a Service to offer ...

RaaS blends AI and analytics to offer real-time, actionable insights, empowering marketers to navigate today’s fast-evolving business landscape.

14 hours ago

Protean eGov’s campaign presents a human touch to ...

A digital-first campaign inspired by Pankaj Tripathi’s journey showcases Digital Public Infrastructure’s transformative impact on citizens’ lives.

16 hours ago

Silver economy reimagined: Breaking stereotypes in ...

Tapping senior citizens' digital fluency, independence, and evolving aspirations, marketers are leaning towards tailored campaigns that resonate with this demography.

17 hours ago

'The truth doesn't take sides': BBC’s global news chief

In an era where algorithms reward outrage and newsrooms rush to take sides, the business case for impartial journalism faces its toughest test yet. BBC's Jonathan Munro unpacks whether swimming against the tide still makes strategic sense.