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.

Please sign in or register

Access limited free articles a month after free, fast registration.

Existing users sign in here

Forgotten Password?

Having trouble signing in?

Contact Customer Support at
[email protected]
or call+91 22 69489600

Related Articles

Just Published

15 hours ago

Attention, not viewability, drives impact: ...

As marketers move beyond viewability as a proxy for effectiveness, a new global study from mCanvas and Lumen Research offers fresh evidence for the industry’s growing focus on attention metrics. The meta-analysis, conducted across 110 campaigns in 19 categories and nine markets, reports a strong correlation between higher Attention Per Mille (APM) and improved downstream outcomes such as CTR, recall, and purchase intent.

16 hours ago

YouTube's Big India Push: AI Tools Meet Education ...

YouTube held its annual Impact Summit in New Delhi last week, and the announcements weren't just about views or subscribers. The company rolled out AI tools, forged partnerships with educational institutions, and dropped some numbers that paint a picture of just how embedded the platform has become in India's economy.

19 hours ago

WhatsApp slows down to show what distance feels like

A near 10-minute film turns everyday voice notes into a rural love story, offering a fresh lens on long-distance relationships in India.

19 hours ago

While rivals look outward, WPP is consumed by its ...

WPP grapples with an inherited “failure of modern corporate governance,” Darren Woolley writes. Cindy Rose must now prove that the next chapter rests on integrity rather than growth at any cost.