Maxus Mumbai has been appointed the media agency of record for Parle Products Pvt. Ltd. Incumbent agency TME, Lodestar, Madison and Karishma (Lintas) took part in the pitch.
"We were quite keen to handle the account since sometime and our ability to integrate the traditional and new media through 'Relationship Media' approach found favour. Proud to have Parle amongst our prestigious clientele and we would love to partner them in their future growth," said Ajit Varghese, managing director, Maxus India.
The agency's roster of clients includes Vodafone, Nokia, TataSky, Hero Honda, Dabur, Perfetti, Titan, Bajaj Allianz, Fiat, Seagrams, etc. among others.
Maxus Mumbai bags Parle
Maxus Mumbai has been appointed the media agency of record for Parle Products Pvt. Ltd. Incumbent agency TME, Lodestar, Madison and Karishma (Lintas) took part in the pitch."We were quite keen to handle the account since sometime and our ability to integrate the traditional and new media through 'Relationship Media' approach found favour. Proud to have Parle amongst our prestigious clientele and we would love to partner them in their future growth," said Ajit Varghese, managing director, Maxus India.
Top news, insights and analysis every weekday
Sign up for Campaign Bulletins
Just Published
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.
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.
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.
'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.