Campaign India Team
Aug 27, 2013

Viacom18 ropes in Saugato Bhowmik to head consumer products business

Follows exit of Sandeep Dahiya in July

Viacom18 ropes in Saugato Bhowmik to head consumer products business

Viacom18 has announced the appointment of Saugato Bhowmik as the head of its consumer products business. This follows the exit of Sandeep Dahiya, senior vice president - consumer product and communications, in July 2013.

Bhowmik has 12 years of experience in companies including Dabur India and Unilever across the India and Singapore markets, a company statement said.

On his move, Bhowmik said, “The dynamic nature of the broadcast industry presents multiple opportunities for marketers to leverage the power of our brands across multiple consumer touch points, and I hope to apply my experience and contribute to the rapid growth of consumer products business at Viacom18”.

Sudhanshu Vats, group CEO, Viacom18, added, “Saugato brings with him business experience from FMCG with good understanding of brands, distribution landscape in India, dealing with large retailers and managing business P&L. With his experience and his ‘Never say die’ attitude he is well equipped to drive our consumer products business to the next level.”

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

1 day ago

India’s six-pack makes Cannes Lions shortlist jury cut

This year’s Shortlisting Jury panel includes industry expert representations from 79 country-markets across various categories.

1 day ago

Google AI Max and SEO: What it means for brands and ...

Google’s AI Max for Search signals a shift in how information is found, used, and expected to perform—and is raising new challenges for marketers and brands alike.

1 day ago

Monks owner S4 Capital reports 11.4% revenue drop ...

Latest results reveal uneven performance across regions, with Asia-Pacific facing challenges amid shifting client priorities and global cutbacks.

1 day ago

Jab we ‘Met’ Shah Rukh Khan

King Khan’s Met Gala debut exposed a PR and media blind spot—one that marketers must fix if India’s soft power is to land globally.