Campaign India Team
Nov 25, 2008

Stuff India to hit newsstands on 1st December

Stuff India, the Indian edition of Stuff, is set to launch on 1st December with a cover price of Rs. 100. The magazine launches with a print run of 40,000 copies.

Stuff India to hit newsstands on 1st December

Stuff India, the Indian edition of Stuff, is set to launch on 1st December with a cover price of Rs. 100. The magazine launches with a print run of 40,000 copies.

Stuff India is edited by Nishant Padhiar, formerly the editor of T3 and consultant editor on AV Max.
 
The cover of the inaugural issue of the magazine features actor-model Malaika Arora, photographed by Farrokh Chotia. The cover story is a special feature on the best gadgets of the year 2008. The issue also has exclusive features on the world's first bamboo notebook and on the latest mobile phones.

The regular content of the magazine includes the lowdown on lifestyle gadgets, luxury gadgets, private jets, yachts and adventure sports.

Stuff is currently published in 25 countries.

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

5 hours ago

Call for entries: Campaign Asia-Pacific’s 2025 ...

The 2025 Power List is open for nominations! We’re spotlighting the marketers who are driving innovation, shaping consumer behaviour and redefining the marketing game across the region. Know a trailblazer leading the charge or think it’s your time to shine? Nominate now.

5 hours ago

Women’s cricket searches by Indians rose 103% in ...

The live music events like Coldplay, Taylor Swift, Vijay Antony, and Diljit Dosanjh concerts saw 43% increase in searches in 2024, according to a Kantar report.

7 hours ago

Is Elon Musk’s X winning back advertisers?

Social media platform X is reportedly in talks to raise money at its buying price valuation of $44 billion, despite user and advertiser losses since Elon Musk’s acquisition in 2022.

7 hours ago

Take a peak: How marketers can turn digital noise ...

In an attention-starved and price-sensitive market, brands are battling for fleeting consumer focus. NP Digital's Neil Patel shares how leveraging emotional resonance through the 'peak-end rule' can create powerful moments that stick.