MAM
Peanut butter meets smart bytes as Nutrica lets AI crunch the nutrition code
MUMBAI: Call it food for thought with a tech twist. Nutrica is tapping artificial intelligence to unpack a daily dilemma in Indian homes: what children want to eat versus what parents want them to eat.
The lifestyle and wellness brand under BN Agritech Limited has rolled out an AI-generated digital film for Nutrica Pro Fitness Peanut Butter, using technology-led storytelling to mirror how children see food and how parents, particularly mothers, assess nutrition. Instead of lofty health claims, the campaign zooms in on familiar, school-day moments where small choices quietly shape lifelong eating habits.
At the heart of the film are two boys, each bringing a different perspective to the table. Taste does the talking, nutrition does the thinking. The story builds towards a shared decision, positioning peanut butter as a rare middle ground that satisfies young palates while ticking parental boxes. The message is clear without being preachy: better nutrition does not have to feel forced or complicated.
Nutrica Pro Fitness Peanut Butter is framed as an easy fit into everyday routines, reinforcing the idea that consistency, not grand gestures, drives healthier habits. According to Nutrica director and business head for FMCG Vertical Sparsh Sachar parents tend to trust products that strike a balance between familiarity and nourishment. The campaign, he noted, reflects the brand’s belief that meaningful lifestyle shifts often begin with small, repeatable steps.
The product is available in two variants, Crunchy and Creamy, and is positioned as a protein-rich snacking option that keeps taste front and centre. Nutrica Peanut Butter is currently available through general trade stores across 14 cities, including Delhi, Mumbai, Pune and Chandigarh, signalling a steady push into urban markets.
The AI-led film is now live across Nutrica’s social media ecosystem, spanning Youtube, Instagram, Facebook and Linkedin. By blending everyday insight with emerging technology, the brand is betting that when nutrition speaks the language of both kids and parents, it is more likely to stick.
Brands
Astrotalk sees 50 per cent rise in career, relocation queries amid global tensions
Parents lead surge as families rethink overseas plans in uncertain times
NEW DELHI: Astrotalk has reported a sharp 50 per cent rise in queries related to education, careers and relocation, as geopolitical uncertainties prompt Indian families to rethink their future plans.
The spike, compared to March 2025, reflects a noticeable shift in how decisions are being made. What was once driven by ambition is now increasingly shaped by caution. These queries now account for nearly 40 per cent of all consultations on the platform, signalling a growing appetite for guidance in uncertain times.
Parents are leading this trend, contributing 73 per cent of the increase. Much of the focus is on children at key life stages, particularly those aged 16, 18 and 21. Questions around overseas education and travel feasibility are becoming more frequent, especially among parents of 18-year-olds weighing global opportunities against rising instability.
About 35 per cent of the queries centre on education and relocation, while another 27 per cent come from parents planning early for younger students. These include decisions around subject choices and coaching pathways, aimed at staying competitive in what many perceive as a tightening global economy.
The concern is not limited to students. Around 25 per cent of queries are from working professionals with four to five years of experience who had earlier planned to move abroad but are now reassessing timelines and destinations. Another 13 per cent come from soon-to-be graduates reconsidering international study plans and long-term settlement goals.
Commenting on the trend, Astrotalk founder and ceo Puneet Gupta said, “This is the first time we’re seeing global mobility being questioned at scale by Indian families. Parents today are not just planning for opportunity, they are planning against disruption. Whether it’s visas, job markets, or geopolitical shifts, there’s a visible anxiety around stability, and that’s driving earlier, more cautious decision-making for their children.”
As uncertainty continues to shape global narratives, platforms like Astrotalk are finding themselves at the intersection of decision-making and reassurance. For many families, the future is no longer just about where to go next, but whether to go at all.
