Campaign India Team
Aug 21, 2019

Ogilvy Mumbai bags the "Campaign for Good" award

Winners to be felicitated at the IndIAA Awards on August 26

Ogilvy Mumbai bags the

The winners of the Campaign For Good initiative has been announced. 

The special award was instituted by the IAA in partnership with Rotary (District 3141) and supported by Campaign India to honour exceptional communication in the area of elder care. Coincidentally, today is Senior Citizens Day.

 
Among the shortlisted entries were 
 
Oldies Just Want To Have Fun, submitted by Sayasi Ghosh and Satyajeet More
Make Time, entered by Hayden 
It’s Time To Talk, by Rahul Bhojraj and Ashwin Mariadoss 
Good Ol’ Fridays, submitted by Sanjana Dora 
Lovewithoutfilter shared by Yash Ambre     
Nike +Diesel entered by Ashmika Gupta of Goddess Advertising   
 
The campaign Good Ol’ Fridays created by Adamya Mody, Kanchan Kesari, Reet Sawhney and Sanjana Dora of Ogilvy has been declared the winner.
 
(From left to right : Adamya, Sanjana, Reet and Kanchan)

A total of 94 entries were received and judged by a jury comprising of advertising veterans, Arun Iyer, Raj Nair and Navin Talreja.

The winning campaign would be run across media.
 
Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

1 day ago

Tata Power’s AI Christmas campaign: Magic or ...

The ad reveals how AI is shaping the future of advertising—raising questions about its role in breaking creative boundaries and delivering truly unique narratives.

1 day ago

Indian research and insights industry reaches $3.2 ...

The industry grew 12.6% to $3.2B in FY2024, projected at $3.4 billion by FY2025, fuelling data-driven brand strategies.

1 day ago

Newly-launched Whoppl Bharat aims to bridge India’s ...

This division from Mumbai-based content-to-commerce company tries to empower brands to connect authentically with India’s diverse tier 2 and 3 markets.

1 day ago

Former GroupM China executives to face Shanghai ...

EXCLUSIVE: The trio will appear before Shanghai's Intermediate Court next week, marking the latest chapter in the bribery scandal that rocked WPP's GroupM China in October last year.