Campaign India Team
Jun 01, 2015

Surf Excel spurs movement to ‘Clean Up India’, with kids on song

Watch video inviting viewers to nominate their locality to be cleaned, by Jack In The Box Worldwide

“Nominate an area that you think needs cleaning up, and a ‘Surf Cleanup Squad’ will arrive and help you clean it.” Thus reads the message on daagachhehain.surfexcel.in, pointing to several cities on the Indian map that have chosen to become a part of what seems to be a movement, one that aligns with the government’s vision for Swachch Bharat as well as the Hindustan Unilever detergent brand’s platform of ‘Daag achche hain’ (Dirt is good).
 
Driving people to the platform is a film which went online on Surf Excel’s YouTube channel on 22 May 2015. It features kids in a neighbourhood taking the initiative to clean up, giving up on elders. With a song and dance and unbridled enthusiasm, they go about the mission to ‘Keep India Clean’. Along the way, they also manage to convert a few elders into mending their dirtying ways. Along the way, they also manage to dirty their clothes. The brand’s message rings loud and clear: ‘Agar desh ki safai main daag  lagte hain, toh daag achche hain’ (If one gets dirty while cleaning the nation, then dirt is good).
 
The video, conceptualised by Jack In The Box Worldwide, invites users to click through (to the microsite) to nominate their locality, for the brand’s clean up squad to address.
 
Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

9 hours ago

Two sides of the bed: Insured versus uninsured

Star Health’s split-screen ad pitches insurance as peace of mind, but its visual clichés raise questions about real-world nuance.

10 hours ago

Death by feedback: Why creative work keeps getting ...

When feedback becomes a bottleneck instead of a booster, creative teams face chaos, dilution and burnout. ButtonShift’s co-founder and CEO explains why it matters.

10 hours ago

63% of Indian CMOs are under pressure to deliver ...

IBM’s 2025 CMO Study reveals only 26% of Indian marketers believe they have the talent needed to achieve their goals for the next two years.