MAM
Blink Digital strengthens mid-management with two new appointments
Mumbai: Blink Digital has announced new hires to strengthen its team further. Shweta Bhalla has joined as media director and Dazy Verma is named as strategy director at the digital agency.
Bhalla holds a professional experience of eight years overall where she did multiple roles from researcher to media planning. At Blink Digital, she will be overseeing media planning and strategy. Previously, she has worked with Mindshare as director – strategy and has worked for clients across auto, FMCG, retail industries. “The company already holds a great position in the digital marketing space. I will contribute my best to keep that intact. I am looking forward to driving media solutions while guaranteeing we are at our efficient best,” said Bhalla.
Verma has previously worked with Mullen Lintas as a planning director and her core expertise lies in brand strategy, media planning, and branded content. With a decade of experience in working with auto, e-commerce, FMCG, nutrition and wellness, lifestyle and luxury industries, Verma will look after the strategic planning function as well as the content practice at Blink Digital. “My focus will be to build powerful brand narratives that transform the creative work that we do across digital channels and touchpoints. I am looking forward to this journey toward nurturing our old brand partnerships and building new ones,” Verma said.
“Shweta and Dazy both come with valuable knowledge and experience having worked across various sectors and some of the best brands. Both of them joining our team will add fresh perspectives in their respective areas” stated
Blink Digital co-founder and chief business officer Rikki Aggarwal. “I am confident that they will help us take Blink Digital towards even more cutting edge results. We are pleased to welcome them on board and look forward to working with them.”
MAM
Adbhoot weaves AI magic into CottonKing Aura linen campaign
Subtle AI craft brings premium linen’s texture, fall and finesse to life in cinematic film that feels tangibly real.
MUMBAI: Adbhoot has threaded the needle perfectly using AI so invisibly that the real star of Cottonking’s new premium linen range, Aura, gets to shine. The campaign, built around the insight that premium clothing isn’t merely worn but experienced, puts the fabric itself centre stage. Instead of flashy drama or exaggerated styling, every frame focuses on what truly defines Aura: its visible weave, natural drape, soft finish and effortless movement. The result feels so tactile you almost want to reach out and touch the screen.
What sets the work apart is its quiet confidence in technology. There is no “look at our AI” fanfare. Adbhoot treated the tool as a precision filmmaking instrument ensuring consistent model features, accurate proportions, natural lighting behaviour and real-world physics so the film feels polished, controlled and unmistakably premium rather than artificial.
Adbhoot, founder & creative director Vaibhav Pandit explained, “AI is powerful only when it doesn’t announce itself. For Aura, our intent was clear. The fabric needed to feel tangible, the lighting needed to behave naturally, and the model had to remain authentic throughout. We shaped AI around the brief, not the other way around.”
Cottonking director Koushik Marathe added, “With Aura, our vision was clear: to create a premium linen range that feels elevated not just in look, but in experience. Linen is a fabric of character, it breathes, it moves, and it carries a distinct elegance that can’t be replicated. This campaign captures that essence beautifully.”
The campaign marks another step in Adbhoot’s thoughtful approach to modern storytelling, innovation supports the narrative rather than stealing the spotlight. In an era when AI is often used to grab attention, this one stands out by staying quietly honest letting the linen do the talking and the craft do the work.
From weave to wind-blown drape, Aura doesn’t just look premium, it feels it. And thanks to Adbhoot’s restrained touch, viewers are left with the impression of real fabric, real movement, and real emotion rather than pixels and prompts. In the world of fashion advertising, that’s the kind of seamless finish that really leaves a mark.
