MAM
ITC Sunfeast Baked Creations named official gourmet food partner for RCB Women’s T20 League 2024
Mumbai: ITC Sunfeast Baked Creations has announced its partnership with Royal Challengers Bangalore (RCB) as the official gourmet food partner for the Women’s T20 League 2024. This association isn’t just about cricket; it’s about creating a fusion of indulgence and excitement that will have fans cheering for more. Both brands have come together to celebrate the resilience and determination of women in sports.
In a delightful twist of fate, both RCB and Sunfeast Baked Creations proudly sport the colour red as their signature hue, making this partnership a perfect blend of synergy and style. Sunfeast Baked Creations houses a delectable range of gourmet croissants, bagels and baked treats. This partnership will see the brand integrate seamlessly into the T20 sports ecosystem, offering the widest variety of heavenly croissants and pull-apart bagels during the tournament. With its delectable offerings, the brand guarantees to provide every cricket lover an experience of gourmet perfection.
ITC Ltd business head Rohit Bhalla expressed his enthusiasm about the partnership: “We are incredibly proud to be associated with RCB. This isn’t just a partnership; it’s a celebration of the power of sports coming together with exceptional taste. At Sunfeast Baked Creations, we’re all about championing women’s success and providing them with the support they need to conquer the world – one delicious treat at a time. Through this partnership, we aim to provide players and fans with a truly delightful experience.”
Royal Challengers Bangalore VP & head Rajesh Menon said, “We are delighted to welcome Sunfeast Baked Creations as our Official Gourmet Food Partner for this season. This partnership is a perfect synergy between two brands that share a passion for curated experiences and a commitment to creating memorable moments.”
With its delectable offerings and commitment to quality, Sunfeast Baked Creations promises to be a delicious win for cricket fans, players and the sport itself.
Brands
Rajiv Bajaj quits Bajaj Finance board ahead of July AGM
The managing director of Bajaj Auto will step down as a non-executive director of the private lender, ending a long association with the company
Rajiv Bajaj is clearing his desk at Bajaj Finance. The managing director of Bajaj Auto has told the private lender that he will not seek re-election at its annual general meeting scheduled for July 30, 2026, bringing to a close a board tenure that spanned one of the most eventful chapters in Indian consumer finance.
According to a regulatory filing, Bajaj will cease to be a non-executive director of the company upon completion of the AGM. The board of directors, taking note of his departure at its meeting on Wednesday, placed on record its appreciation for his long association and contribution to the company.
The exit is notable. Bajaj is not merely a board name at Bajaj Finance. He has been part of the broader Bajaj group for over three decades, cutting his teeth across manufacturing, supply chain, research and development, engineering and marketing before rising to lead Bajaj Auto. He also holds directorships across several Bajaj group companies, including Bajaj Holdings and Investment Ltd, Bajaj Auto Credit Ltd, Bajaj Auto Technology Ltd, Bajaj Sevashram Pvt Ltd, Kamalnayan Investment and Trading Pvt Ltd and Rupa Equities Pvt Ltd, among others.
Bajaj holds a degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Pune and a master’s degree in manufacturing systems engineering from the University of Warwick, and has been credited with steering Bajaj Auto’s global operations through years of aggressive expansion.
His departure from the Bajaj Finance board narrows his formal footprint in the financial services arm of the group, even as he remains the public face of its automotive engine. Whether it signals a broader consolidation of roles within the conglomerate or simply a tidying of board responsibilities, the group has not said.
Bajaj Finance, one of India’s most closely watched non-banking financial companies, will now need to fill the chair he leaves behind. That, at least, should not take long.
