Campaign India Team
Sep 05, 2018

Taranjeet Singh quits twitter

The country director of Twitter India set the social medium abuzz by tweeting his farewell note

Taranjeet Singh quits twitter

Taranjeet Singh, country director, Twitter India has decided to move on.

The US-based Balaji Krish, twitter's global head of revenue strategy and operations has been appointed as the interim country lead until a replacement is hired. "We'll ensure that @Twitter won't miss a beat here," said Singh. 

Over a series of tweets last evening, Singh who's been with the social media major for over four years announced his exit. "From being one of the first @Twitter employees in #India, to building up the sales team from the ground up, to leading our expansion and investments as the India Country Director (it has been an) #AmazingRide," said Singh in one tweet.

In another tweet, Singh thanked global executives of the company for making India a priority market. "Finally,  my success would not have been possible without the wonderful support from @maya_hari and @Derella, our highly respected business leaders, who have made India a top global priority for @twitter over the past few years. I will always #LoveTwitter." 

 

 

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

1 day ago

Matchmaker, matchmaker, find me a mattress

Popular matchmaker Sima Taparia features in The Sleep Company's new wedding campaign, this time matchmaking mattresses.

1 day ago

Reliance-Disney merger creates a $8.5 billion media ...

The new entity is structured around three key divisions—entertainment, digital streaming, and sports.

1 day ago

Political tension meets platform drama

As big tech's entanglement with politics draws fresh scrutiny post-US election, Western platforms face a deepening trust crisis—from X's advertiser exodus to Meta's legal battles—while Asian tech firms vie to emerge as credible alternatives.

1 day ago

Dentsu Q3 2024 earnings: Japan's growth contrasts ...

Despite a robust 2.8% Q3 increase in Japan, Dentsu has downgraded its full-year outlook to flat (0%) due to a sharp fall in the APAC region.