Campaign India Team
Aug 28, 2012

TBWA India bags creative mandate for The Forum Mall Bangalore

The development follows a multi-agency pitch

TBWA India bags creative mandate for The Forum Mall Bangalore

Following a multi-agency pitch, the Forum Mall Bangalore, part of the Prestige Group, has awarded its creative duties to TBWA India. The mandate includes ATL, BTL and conceptualising events.

Rama Raju, general manager, The Forum Mall, said, “What impressed us was TBWA India’s ability to think out of the box, their disruptive approach and most importantly, brand ownership, which convinced us to partner with TBWA.”

Nirmalya Sen, managing director of the agency, said, “Only the most mature marketers pick their communications partner on the basis of their credentials. We are delighted to partner one such company in the Prestige Group and we are looking forward to co-creating The Forum brand with them.”

Arindam Sengupta, vice president - South, TBWA India, added, “We are delighted to work with a client who shares similar ideologies and understands our approach to communication. It is indeed a challenge and an honour for TBWA to build such an iconic brand. We look forward, in all enthusiasm, to create some unconventional and fresh advertising for them, with them.”

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

1 day ago

Bachelor pads get a 'Big Billion' reality check

Flipkart’s festive campaign uses AI and humour to nudge bachelors towards upgrading homes—and perhaps improving their dating odds too.

1 day ago

Apollo Tyres replaces Dream11 as Team India jersey ...

Dream11’s deal ended prematurely after the government passed a law banning real-money gaming platforms.

1 day ago

Amazon launches new AI creative partner in ads console

The fully automated ads can be served across products and formats in Amazon’s arsenal, including Sponsored Brands, Sponsored Display, Brand Stores and even the Amazon DSP.

1 day ago

The job of advertising is not to sell

"Be more entertaining. Be more interesting. Be more attention-grabbing. Hit people in the feels,” urges Zac Martin, who challenges advertising’s fixation on persuasion.