MAM
LenDenClub pushes “how lending for a day leads to earnings” concept
MUMBAI: What if every day could feel like a celebration?
Indian peer to peer (P2P) lending platform LenDenClub is working on making this dream a reality with its latest campaign, “Banao har din ho khaas, daily earnings ke saath.”
The campaign takes a playful yet impactful approach to showcase how daily earnings can turn life’s little hurdles into empowering victories, proving that financial stability doesn’t just balance the books—it uplifts the spirit with LenDenClub’s new offering- which is the daily earnings option. The advertising aims to create awareness that the new option allows lenders to earn income daily, with both interest and principal repayments credited directly to their bank accounts, providing consistent cash flow for daily expenses or long-term financial growth. The campaign, now live on YouTube and Instagram, highlights this innovative daily earning solution.
With the tagline, “Banao har din khaas, daily earning ke saath,” the campaign dives into the challenges and triumphs of everyday life with two hilarious and heartwarming ad films featuring MTV Roadies fame Suchit Vikram Singh, actor Vivek Raaj Sharma (Surrogacy [2021], Bewafai [2023], Freaky Night [2022]) and Deepak B. Daryani (Sikandar Ka Muqaddar [2024], Officer [2018], Bose: Dead/Alive [2017]).
The campaign’s tone blends humor with heart, ensuring that audiences feel both seen and entertained.
Video 1: Debit vs. Credit – A Tale of Two Perspectives
Meet Mr. Debit, forever frazzled by endless debits, and Mr Credit, who effortlessly sails through life thanks to his daily earnings from LenDenClub. The punchline? Daily credits can flip your world from stressed to blessed. Their playful exchange reveals how consistent daily earnings can bring a sense of ease and relief in the face of everyday frustrations.
Link to the ad film: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e4lHLKxZZEU
Video 2: Daily Gifting – The Envy-Inducing Surprise
Imagine receiving a delightful “gift” every day. Mr Profit does, and it’s not long before his curious (and envious!) neighbor discovers the secret behind the joy—LenDenClub’s daily earnings. The result? A new convert to the daily earnings tribe and a very happy ending. The scene humorously captures how these daily credits can transform an ordinary day into something extraordinary, making even the simplest moments feel special.
Link to the ad film: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EIwT7Lp1i8g
LenDenClub co-founder & CEO Bhavin Patel said: “We wanted to tell a story that resonates with every individual who has ever felt the weight of financial stress. Through inspiring narratives, ‘Har Din Ho Khaas’ highlights how our daily earnings feature from our lending offering can turn ordinary days into something truly special. At LenDenClub, we’re not just offering a financial product; we’re creating opportunities for happiness and stability, one day at a time.”
Aiming to raise awareness of the benefits of daily earnings, ‘Har Din Ho Khaas’ follows the success of LenDenClub’s previous campaign, ‘Invest Like Hardik,’ which featured brand ambassador Hardik Pandya, celebrating the bold spirit of modern investing.
MAM
Kerala election ads surged in 2026, with print nearly tripling and TV up 52 per cent
Political parties spent bigger and smarter this cycle, concentrating their firepower in the final weeks before polling day
KERALA: Kerala’s politicians discovered something in 2026 that seasoned marketers have known for years: timing is everything, and when in doubt, spend more. Political advertising during the Kerala Assembly Elections 2026 surged sharply across traditional media compared to the 2021 cycle, with print and television leading the charge, according to the latest analysis by TAM AdEx.
Print was the standout performer, expanding nearly 2.7 times compared to 2021, a striking jump that underlines its continued grip on targeted political communication in a state with some of India’s highest newspaper readership. Television was not far behind, with ad insertions rising 52 per cent, reflecting the enduring appeal of mass-reach platforms for shaping voter sentiment at scale. Radio held steady, mirroring television trends and reinforcing its role as a reliable supporting medium.
The pattern of spending was as revealing as the volumes. More than 85 per cent of all political ad insertions were recorded in the weeks immediately before polling, a concentration that points to a deliberate, last-mile strategy. Ad volumes peaked during weeks four and five in both the 2021 and 2026 cycles, suggesting that parties have settled on a consistent playbook of high-frequency messaging in the home stretch.
The contrast between media types was equally instructive. Print advertising maintained a relatively even spread across the campaign period, serving as a vehicle for sustained, detailed communication. Television and radio, by contrast, displayed sharp spikes in the closing weeks, deployed as blunt instruments for high-impact bursts at the precise moment voters are making up their minds.
What the 2026 cycle signals most clearly is a shift toward more structured, data-driven media planning. The increase in overall volumes, combined with sharper peaks in campaign intensity, suggests that political advertisers are beginning to think less like propagandists and more like performance marketers, balancing broad reach with targeted engagement and watching the returns closely.
Kerala’s election advertising has, in short, grown up. The question for the next cycle is whether digital finally gate-crashes a party that print and television have so far kept firmly to themselves.
