MAM
Greenlam Laminates introduces a new brand film for their campaign ‘Kuch Mera, Kuch Tumhara’
Mumbai: Greenlam Industries, India’s leading surfacing solution brand, has introduced a new TVC as part of last year’s campaign, titled “Kuch Mera, Kuch Tumhara” showcasing Greenlam Laminates product portfolio.
The campaign, conceptualized by Dentsu Creative, encapsulates the collaborative effort of a father and a daughter in creating a beautiful home as per their individual choice. While choosing the laminates, they both had differences of opinion and reflected on how the two generations might have different preferences but have the same goal of creating amazing space for a living. The enchantment of crafting splendid living spaces resides in the art of reaching harmonious agreements even with difference in opinions. Greenlam Laminates assures that, regardless of the diverse choices by individuals, the ultimate result will be a beautifully crafted home as the brand understands the vision.
The film has been released on television in eight different regional languages – Hindi, Bengali, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Punjabi, Tamil & Telugu
Commenting on the launch of the brand campaign, Greenlam Industries director Parul Mittal said, “At Greenlam, our endeavour is always to understand the pulse of our consumers, keep up with the changing needs & trends to make the transformational journey of building a house, more delightful for them. In continuation to our last year’s campaign hinged on the insight that the journey to a beautiful space is travelled with companions and partners that arrests disagreements. The dream of your unique space is only fulfilled on those negotiated grounds giving birth of “Kuch Mera Kuch Tumhara”. The campaign beautifully mirrored our consumer’s behaviour while showcasing our range that equips them to fulfil their dreams. This year, we have explored a new equation which I am certain will connect with our consumers at an emotional level, delivering greater brand association.”
Commenting on the launch of the brand campaign, Greenlam Industries senior VP marketing Alex Joseph said, “Through this campaign, we aim to resonate with the emotional sentiments and creative needs that our customers have and fulfil them by giving a diverse choice of products to choose from. Our campaign highlights the journey that the consumers go through while designing or renovating their homes. We want our products to not only transform spaces but also to enrich the lives of all of those who come in to contact with them.”
Commenting on the launch, Dentsu Creative managing director Ujjwal Anand said, “Kuch Mera Kuch Tumhara” isn’t just a campaign for us. It’s an emotional journey, just like the one that is travelled by our consumers to make their space beautiful, fulfilling, and unique. This year, we have explored one of the most beautiful equation between a father and a daughter and the negotiation isn’t restricted to the choices of surface or design but it expands to the emotional aspect of those individuals. The TVC dives deeper into the emotional aspect and showcases how a father who has lost his wife is stuck in the memories while the daughter is wanting for her father to move forward and be the person he used to be. Through the space transformation, she is trying to achieve the milestone of breaking that ice and bring her father to a point where he gets involved in creating new memories with the new space. The film highlights how there is a role reversal between the father and the daughter and will definitely resonate with our consumers, we believe.”
Commenting on the launch, Dentsu Creative North, CCO Janmen Joy said, “It is our endeavour to push boundaries and arrive at unique articulations and executions. And when you have a partner like Greenlam, it just becomes so much easier. In continuation to our last year campaign’s success, we really wanted to go beyond and do something extraordinary. With the exploration of this new emotional equation and placing the space transformation as a catalyst to transform a person, we have just done that, we believe. The new TVC will connect with our consumers and partners alike, helping in our recall and association.”
MAM
BLS International launches #VisaReady campaign to guide applicants
Initiative targets visa myths, delays and rejections with practical guidance
MUMBAI: Visa woes may soon meet their match because paperwork, it seems, is finally getting a user manual. BLS International has rolled out a new awareness drive, #VisaReadyWithBLSInternational, aimed at simplifying the often confusing visa application process and reducing delays caused by misinformation and incomplete documentation. The campaign, led across social media platforms, zeroes in on a long-standing pain point for travellers: lack of clarity around procedures, timelines and requirements. By offering step-by-step guidance, documentation checklists and clear Dos and Don’ts, the initiative attempts to turn what is typically a stressful process into a more predictable one.
At its core, the campaign also seeks to bust common myths that frequently derail applications issues that often lead to avoidable rejections or last-minute complications. The idea is to equip applicants with practical, actionable insights so they can plan better and submit stronger applications within expected timelines.
The push will not remain limited to digital channels. BLS International plans to extend the initiative across its Visa Application Centres globally, reinforcing awareness at key touchpoints where applicants engage with the process.
BLS International joint managing director Shikhar Aggarwal framed the campaign as more than a communication exercise, emphasising the company’s attempt to embed guidance and preparedness into every stage of the applicant journey.
Operating in over 70 countries and working with more than 46 client governments including embassies, consulates and diplomatic missions, the company has built a sizeable footprint in visa and consular services. With this campaign, it is now leaning into education as much as execution, signalling that in the world of visas, clarity might just be the new currency.
