MAM
Dentsu Webchutney bags a Gold and a Silver at the Olive Crown Awards
MUMBAI: Dentsu Aegis Network’s digital agency Dentsu Webchutney was honoured with two awards at the sixth edition of the Olive Crown Awards that was held on 9 March.
It won a Gold in the Press – Consumer Products category while Akshay Anand brought home a Silver in the “Young Green writer of the Year” category. Dentsu Webchutney won both the awards for its Help us green – Sow, Don’t Throw campaign.
About the campaign:
In India, most of the puja samagri (religious material) makers use images of gods on their products to boost sales. Once the product gets consumed, the devotees face the dilemma of disposing of such packets.
While some leave these packets under trees, others immerse them in rivers. No matter what the mode of disposing is, the packets end up affecting the nature or the religious sentiments.
Help us green had similar concerns over the launch of their new incense. And therefore, they wanted a packaging solution that could give the devotees a green way to dispose of their packets. In order to meet this objective, Dentsu Webchutney joined hands with Help us green to come up with the idea of plan table packaging for puja materials.
The packet is made from seed paper that is infused with Tulsi (Basil) seeds and uses ink made from vegetable dyes. Once the product gets consumed, the devotees can plant the package in a pot and be greeted by a Tulsi plant in a few days.
Commenting on the win, Dentsu Webchutney chief creative technologist Gurbaksh Singh said, “We are absolutely pleased to have won these awards. What makes it even more special is the fact that it comes for a work that’s different from what we have been doing.”
Apple rarely announces minor updates with much fanfare, and iOS 26.4 is no exception. No dramatic redesigns, no flashy keynote moments. What it delivers instead is a focused set of improvements that sharpen the experience you already have. If that sounds underwhelming, spend a week with it. You will change your mind.
Apple Music Learns to Listen Better
The biggest shift in this update lives inside Apple Music. Apple has brought AI-powered playlist generation to the app, and it works on mood rather than genre. Type something like “rainy evening at home” or “running late on a Monday,” and it builds a playlist that actually fits. This is not algorithmic guesswork dressed up in new clothing. It genuinely reads the intent behind vague descriptions and responds well.
Alongside this, a new concerts feature scans your listening history and surfaces live events happening near you. It is a smart bridge between your digital music habits and real-world experiences. Apple is quietly making the case that a music app should do more than just play songs.
Shazam also gets a meaningful upgrade. It can now identify songs without an internet connection. This might sound like a minor convenience, but anyone who has tried to Shazam something at a crowded venue with patchy signal will tell you it is anything but minor. The feature works locally on-device, which also means it is faster.
CarPlay Gets Smarter Controls
CarPlay has been updated with deeper integration for intelligent voice assistants. The goal is to reduce how often drivers need to look at a screen or tap anything at all. You speak, things happen. It is a clear step toward making the driving experience safer without stripping away functionality. The integration feels natural rather than bolted on, which is a harder thing to achieve than it sounds.
The Fixes You Feel Every Day
This is where iOS 26.4 earns its keep. Keyboard responsiveness has been improved, and the difference is noticeable immediately. Typing feels more accurate and less combative. Accessibility features have been refined across the board, with better contrast options and adjusted spacing that makes the interface easier to read without forcing you into larger text sizes.
The Health app has also been updated. It now surfaces more actionable insights from your daily data rather than just displaying numbers. If your sleep patterns have shifted or your activity levels have changed, the app now contextualises that clearly instead of leaving you to interpret raw figures on your own.
These are the kinds of changes that do not photograph well for a press release. They also happen to be the ones that make your phone feel genuinely better to use.
A Few Other Additions
New emojis have been added in this update. They will find their way into your conversations faster than you expect. Family Sharing has also been updated, with more granular control over shared payments and subscriptions. If you share an Apple account with family members, this puts clearer limits on who can spend what, which has been a long-requested fix.
What This Update Actually Represents
iOS 26.4 is Apple doing what it does best when it is not trying to make headlines. Every addition here serves a clear purpose. The AI music features are genuinely useful. The CarPlay improvements address a real safety concern. The small UI fixes accumulate into a noticeably smoother daily experience.
There is no bloat. Nothing feels experimental or half-finished. That discipline is harder to maintain than it looks, especially as operating systems grow more complex with each passing year.
If you have been holding off on updating, this is the one worth installing.
