Campaign India Team
Mar 22, 2011

Metal Communications appoints Anjali Rawat

Rawat moves from Ogilvy & Mather

Metal Communications appoints Anjali Rawat

Metal Communications has announced the appointment of Anjali Rawat as associate creative director from March. Her last stint was at Ogilvy & Mather, where she looked after and led brands like Cadbury, Bru, Huggies, Fullerton India, Parle Krackjack, Godrej Properties, and Kissan.

On the appointment, Trilokjit Sengupta, creative director, Metal Communications said, “Anjali has extensive experience across many brands such as Cadbury, Bru, Huggies and Sony Max among others. Incidentally, she was a part of the team that had launched Zoom when the channel started out 6 years back. I feel certain that the team will benefit from her experience and guidance.”
Rawat added, “After working with creative powerhouses like Lemon and Ogilvy, I didn't want to lower the momentum. Metal as an agency is perfectly aligned to what I was looking for. With the perfect balance of creative and strategy, so rare in agencies today, I am certain my innings at Metal will be a long and memorable one. ”

Rawat has a Masters in Fine Arts from the Academy of Art College in San Francisco and has worked across agencies like The Highway 1 in San Francisco, Euro RSCG, Lemon and Ogilvy. She also has a San Francisco silver award and 3 silver Abbys to her credit.

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

11 hours ago

India becomes the brief in OpenAI’s global playbook

With ChatGPT’s INR 399 plan and UPI integration, the test for marketers is no longer discounts but designing for India’s complexity.

12 hours ago

India’s online gaming bill redraws the playing ...

A blanket ban on real-money gaming shifts billions in ad revenues, forcing agencies, broadcasters and brands to rethink strategies overnight.

13 hours ago

India’s app boom tests advertising’s Google–Meta habit

Despite surging app usage across gaming, entertainment and AI, a Moloco report outlines that most ad budgets still orbit two tech giants. The returns lie elsewhere.