Campaign India Team
Dec 19, 2012

Sabyasachi Ghosh joins Delhi Press as advertising sales director

The development follows the appointment of V Natarajan as vice president - brand marketing and strategy

Sabyasachi Ghosh joins Delhi Press as advertising sales director

 

  

Sabyasachi Ghosh has joined Delhi Press as the advertising sales director. In his new role, he will be leading the advertising sales function across the group publications comprising of 32 magazines in nine languages, including titles Grihshobha, The Caravan, Woman’s Era, Champak, Sarita and Saras Salil.

Ghosh moves after a four-year stint at ABP Group, where he led advertising sales for ABP and Telegraph, and then later the magazines division. Prior to that, he spent close to 17 years with GroupM in various roles, spanning both domestic and international markets. He started his marketing career in The Times of India in Kolkata in 1988.


  

The development follows the appointment of V Natarajan as vice president - brand marketing and strategy, who now leads the brand management team. Natarajan has spent over two decades in the industry, with stints at The New Indian Express, Business Standard, and the ABP group.

Ghosh and Natarajan will be reporting into Anant Nath, director, Delhi Press.

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

1 hour ago

Moves and wins: Week of 8 September

Our weekly roundup of the latest appointments and account wins from Publicis, iCubesWire Films, GalaxEye, and many more.

1 hour ago

Madison Media folds HiveMinds fully into its playbook

The agency bets on integrating brand and performance marketing, but must navigate pricing pressure, talent scarcity and commoditisation risks.

1 hour ago

Nike flips the script: From action to intention

The brand’s latest campaign questions perfection, urging Gen Z athletes to embrace showing up over winning, in a timely cultural pivot.

1 hour ago

Agencies risk running faster in the wrong direction

From BlackBerry to Kodak, efficiency without direction has toppled giants. For agencies, survival now depends on velocity, not speed.