Ad Campaigns
Greenscape gets insects to tweet & spread awareness about e-waste
MUMBAI: Most people dump their e-waste just like their regular waste. This results in e-waste ending up in dump yards and landfills. To discourage people from doing this, Greenscape, India’s leading IT waste disposition company, joined hands with Dentsu Webchutney to launch #TinyBugsTweet campaign on Twitter.
The campaign revolves around quirky tweets by insects found in dump yards across India. For this, the agency created special tweeting beacons and installed them in dump yards across India. When an insect comes in the proximity of the device, it fires a tweet from its pool of tweets.
Dentsu Webchutney co-founder and CCO Sudesh Samaria says, “Tiny Bugs Tweet delivers the message in a fun and new way. We found that apart from waste, it is bugs that are found in plenty in dump yards. We saw a great opportunity and decided to turn bugs into ambassadors of right e-waste disposing practices. It is unexpected and that’s why interesting.”
India is among the top 5 countries in e-waste generation. E-waste continues to mount as technology continues to advance. It currently includes discarded computer parts, mobile phones, batteries, PCB, Plasma TV, LCDs, air conditioners, refrigerators and so on.
Heavy metals and chemicals contained in the e-waste need to be recycled properly. When discarded the wrong way, e-waste causes pollution, water and soil contamination and severe health hazards. 95 per cent of India’s e-waste is discarded the wrong way. This is mostly due to lack of infrastructure and right framework needed to process e-waste properly.
“On an issue like this it is important to engage first and educate later. Tiny Bugs Tweet does just that. We chose bugs because they are among the first ones to face the hazards of e-waste. And we are among the last ones as hazardous chemicals and heavy metals found in e-waste make it to human food chain through soil and water contamination,” adds Greenscape India CEO Jeevesh Kumar.
E-waste is a problem that will only grow if not addressed right now. Tiny Bugs Tweet is spreading awareness and helping people to know more about e-waste in an interesting way. The tweets might be funny but the issue is serious. Tiny Bugs Tweet are live on twitter @tinybugstweet.
Ad Campaigns
Indian Silk House Agencies launches ‘Shubho Smriti’ PoilaBoishakh campaign
Brand celebrates Bengali New Year with stories of 100 women and their saree memories.
MUMBAI: Indian Silk House Agencies has woven a beautiful new story for PoilaBoishakh, one stitched together with memories, emotions, and the timeless elegance of a saree. The leading saree retailer has unveiled ‘Shubho Smriti’, a digital-first campaign that brings together the voices of 100 women sharing their personal celebrations of the Bengali New Year. The campaign highlights how the saree remains an essential thread in these evolving traditions, from daughters gifting their mothers after years of quiet sacrifice to sarees passed down through generations carrying decades of love.
Indian Silk House Agencies CEO Darshan Dudhoria said, “What gives any tradition its relevance over time are the memories people attach to it. For over five decades, we have been closely connected to this cultural fabric. This campaign came from a simple intent to listen to these stories of our customers and bring them together.”
To mark the occasion, the brand has launched a dedicated PoilaBoishakh collection featuring handwoven textiles such as Matka silk and Jamdani, along with classic reds and whites, softer seasonal hues, and brighter options. The collection starts at ₹999 and is now available online and in stores across Eastern India.
By blending cultural nostalgia with contemporary storytelling, Indian Silk House Agencies has created more than just a campaign, it has turned personal memories into a shared celebration of tradition, emotion, and timeless style.
This PoilaBoishakh, the brand reminds us that the most beautiful things in life are often the ones we weave into our own stories, one elegant drape at a time.
