Campaign India Team
Feb 04, 2011

Scarecrow Communications bags mandate to handle creative duties for Margo

In an unrelated development, Bhavik Gajjar has come onboard as creative director at the agency.

Scarecrow Communications bags mandate to handle creative duties for Margo

Scarecrow Communications has bagged the mandate for handling the creative duties for the personal care brand Margo. In an unrelated development, the agency has appointed Bhavik Gajjar as creative director. Gajjar moves in from JWT Toronto. 

Commenting on the development, Raghu Bhat, founder director, Scarecrow Communications, said, “We thank Margo brand team for reposing their trust in us. Margo is an iconic brand and for Scarecrow, it is nothing less than a historic opportunity. We have a fair amount of experience in the beauty and skincare and hope to use that to create communication that wins hearts and builds marketshare.”

Manish Bhatt, founder director, Scarecrow Communications, added, “Working for FMCG Category is the biggest opportunity for Scarecrow. In the past, we had worked in the category very extensively for brands like Lakme - Elle 18, L'Oreal, Parachute (Marico), Dabur Vatika, Liril, Vaseline, etc. So, we know that the brands over here follow very strong category codes. Creating something interesting in this category is really challenging overtime.”

Arunava (Joy) Sengupta, founder director, Scarecrow Communications, said “Margo win is one of the most satisfying win for us. Not only are we excited about working with an iconic brand like Margo but think it gives us an opportunity to do some exciting work in a category as competitive as soap.”

In an unrelated development, Bhavik Gajjar has come onboard as creative director for the agency. 

On his return to India for the new assignment, Gajjar said, “Despite the successes, home was calling. And as it turned out, so were two nice chaps named Manish and Raghu and their AD Agency, Scarecrow. Everything about them as individuals and as ad people aligned with my core beliefs about our business. Realizing this was an opportunity too good to pass up, I decided to pack my bags for the second time and come home—to Mumbai.”

Starting his career with Ogilvy One, he had stint at agencies like Leo Burnett, Cossette, TAXI and JWT. He has worked on an interesting mix of accounts during this time, including McDonalds, Nestle, Kraft, Walmart, Yellow Pages, TELUS Telecommunications and Salvation Army.   

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

2 days ago

Engineers India scouts for creative partners

Expressions of interest have been invited from eligible advertising agencies to execute branding and non-branding communications jobs for the Government of India undertaking.

2 days ago

India's IAA chapter launches campaign to combat ...

As the general elections enter their final stretch, the campaign is leveraging a series of digital posters to motivate the public to cast their votes for the issues that matter most to them and to society.

2 days ago

From niche to mainstream: The rapid rise of the ...

With the creator economy touted to reach $480 billion by 2027, its emergence has undeniably changed marketing plans and reshaped the future. KlugKlug's co-founder and CEO Kalyan Kumar explains.

2 days ago

Why international airlines want a piece of Air ...

Leveraging gen AI to develop a chatbot has been an important facet of Air India’s digital transformation. The Silicon Valley-based chief technology officer of the airline talks to Campaign about the process of developing and besting the chatbot.