Campaign India Team
Mar 20, 2009

Ajay Vidyasagar quits STAR India

STAR India’s president- content and new media has put in his papers. Highly reliable sources at STAR have confirmed the news to Campaign India.Vidyasagar joined STAR in the ad sales and marketing team in 1996. He has also worked as commercial director at Channel [V], head of Vijay TV in south and eventually as the head of the marketing and channel communications for the STAR network. He was appointed as president-content and new media in 2007. For a brief period of one year, he had quit STAR to join Worldspace Radio but eventually moved back.

Ajay Vidyasagar quits STAR India

STAR India’s president- content and new media has put in his papers. Highly reliable sources at STAR have confirmed the news to Campaign India.

Vidyasagar joined STAR in the ad sales and marketing team in 1996. He has also worked as commercial director at Channel [V], head of Vijay TV in south and eventually as the head of the marketing and channel communications for the STAR network. He was appointed as president-content and new media in 2007. For a brief period of one year, he had quit STAR to join Worldspace Radio but eventually moved back.

Vidyasagar wasn’t available for a comment.

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

11 hours ago

Fantasy sports AI models extend beyond gaming: ...

Columbia University professor Vishal Misra’s whitepaper on fantasy sports shows its relevance across diverse fields including data science, talent management, physical sports, and economy.

13 hours ago

Taboola partners with Samsung to expand user reach ...

To serve news recommendations on Samsung News app.

14 hours ago

AMFI invites RFPs for ‘Mutual Funds Sahi Hai’ campaign

Looks for agencies with deep knowledge of financial behaviour and compelling, high-impact communication capabilities.

17 hours ago

CTV’s big picture: Small screens are getting left ...

As India’s CTV adoption grows 30–35% yearly, Tonic Worldwide’s senior vice president for media and martech notes that why marketers must recalibrate their plans to woo high-value audiences in untapped regions.