Campaign India Team
Jan 28, 2010

All the hype and hoopla can’t help Aman ki Asha

When I first saw the Aman ki Asha campaign, I liked what I saw. A campaign promoting hope for peace between India and Pakistan, supported by the largest newspapers of both countries (in India’s case, the largest English newspaper).And as the campaign rolled out, I grew less and less enthusiastic and tried to understand why there was no buzz.Simply put, the campaign sets a goal for itself that is out of the realm of the possible and the probable.

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

11 hours ago

26% print-ad hike is a temporary Band-Aid

SOUNDING BOARD: Will the government’s proposed hike to print ad rates drastically change media mixes for marketers? The industry is divided.

15 hours ago

What I learnt about leadership from Piyush Pandey’s ...

Working alongside him was nothing short of a masterclass in humanity and advertising.

16 hours ago

Are ‘struggling’ agency groups dragging down ...

The company continues to invest heavily in AI through its new ‘to be determined’ (TBD) Lab, which remains in active hiring mode under Chief AI Officer Alexandr Wang.

16 hours ago

Dentsu warns staff of data breach after Merkle hit ...

Email to staff says information, including bank and payroll number, salary, National Insurance number, and personal contact details have been taken.