Campaign India Team
Mar 20, 2014

ZEEL ropes in Rajesh Iyer from Colors

Joins as ‘business head - new initiatives I Hindi broadcast’; he was VP – marketing at Hindi GEC Colors

ZEEL ropes in Rajesh Iyer from Colors

Zee Entertainment Enterprises Limited (ZEEL) announced the appointment of Rajesh Iyer as ‘business head - new initiatives/Hindi broadcast’. He moves from Viacom18’s Hindi GEC Colors and started off at ZEEL on 19 March 2014. At ZEEL, he will report to Bharat Ranga, chief content and creative officer.

On the appointment Ranga said, “Rajesh is a superior talent with marketeering approach and consumer focus. We are delighted to have him on board to create some thrilling benchmarks in our industry. ZEE family welcomes Rajesh and wishes him all the success.”

Iyer added, “I have always admired the ZEE Group, who have been pioneers in the satellite and broadcast space. To be a part of this ever-growing dynamic industry is going to be challenging and I look forward to developing and strengthening the brand.”

Rajesh has spent over 13 years in advertising and media. Prior to joining Colors, he has worked with Star India, Ambience Publicis and Ogilvy & Mather.

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

2 days ago

Microsoft to retire Xandr DSP in favour of an ...

After acquiring the DSP from AT&T in 2021, Microsoft’s priorities began to shift more to the sell side, with AI at the forefront.

2 days ago

Apple leads as US dominates Kantar's Top 100 Global ...

As US brands dominate the top 10 in Kantar's BrandZ 2025 ranking, Chinese companies and APAC players like Airtel are rapidly gaining ground, signalling a shifting balance in global brand power.

2 days ago

Affordable, not cheap: Cracking the code on value

Affordable brands thrive by meeting emotional needs, using smart packaging cues, and moving beyond price cuts, explain Ipsos India’s UU and Synthesio lead and country chief client officer.

2 days ago

Rust never sleeps, but it can be outsmarted

AM/NS India’s new ad pits steel tech against cartoonish corrosion, turning rust into the most animated villain this side of Hollywood.