MAM
Sony electronics feels it’s “like no other”
MUMBAI: Sony sees itself to be “like no other”. And they have decided to focus their brand positioning on this tagline. Sony electronics is implementing a major propaganda blitz for its electronics business, as part of its drive to get closer to its core markets and maximise growth in an increasingly competitive consumer electronics market in India.
The new positioning will see the introduction of the new advertising line “like no other” and will run in all markets around the world and across all of Sony’s electronics’ product categories from April 2005.
“Like no other” represents Sony’s DNA and legacy and will be used in marketing and communications to reaffirm Sony as the best in category and strengthen its product proposition for the home, office and mobile environments.
Sony India general manager (AV-IT division) Mohit Parasher said, “Sony’s strategy has always been to innovate and offer extraordinary technological insights into the consumer electronics market. The “like no other” campaign will build on this tradition. In essence, everyone that interacts or connects with Sony will experience a new exciting energy and momentum for the brand and its products.”
Sony Corporation, Japan set up Sony India in 1995 as a 100 per cent subsidiary. Today, the company’s sales and distribution has penetrated all major Indian towns and cities. The network currently comprises 2,200 dealers and distributors, 45 Sony World outlets, 91 Sony Exclusives and 14 direct branch locations.
Sony India has a strong service presence across the country with five company-owned and 137 authorised service centres. In a competitive Indian consumer durables market, Sony India aims to make a difference to people’s lifestyles and offer them new dimensions of enjoyment.
Working hand in hand with the domestic industry, the company hopes to achieve its goal through new age technology, digital concepts and excellent service.
Digital
Galleri5 launches India’s first AI cinema OS at India AI Summit
Collective Artists Network unveils end-to-end production platform powering Mahabharat series and Hanuman teaser.
MUMBAI: India’s cinema just got an AI operating system upgrade because why settle for tools when you can have a full production command centre? Collective Artists Network and Galleri5 today unveiled Galleri5 AI Studio at the India AI Impact Summit in New Delhi, billing it as the country’s first cinema-native production technology platform. Launched on 20 February 2026, the system acts as an end-to-end orchestration layer for film and television, integrating generative AI, LoRA-driven character architecture, controlled shot pipelines, 3D/VFX tools, lip-sync, upscaling, quality control, and delivery, all tuned for theatrical and broadcast standards.
Unlike piecemeal AI tools, Galleri5 controls the entire stack from script and world-building to final master output. Filmmakers retain creative authorship, continuity, and IP security while slashing timelines from years to months.
The platform is already in live use at scale. Mahabharat: Ek Dharmayudh, an AI-powered series produced under Collective’s Historyverse banner, is airing on Star Plus and streaming on JioHotstar, ranking among the top-watched shows in its slot. Meanwhile, Chiranjeevi Hanuman – The Eternal (produced by Star Studios 18) dropped its teaser on IMAX screens, leveraging Galleri5’s infrastructure for the visuals.
Collective Artists Network founder and group CEO Vijay Subramaniam said, “For India to lead in the next era of storytelling, we have to think beyond tools and start building systems. This is about putting durable production infrastructure in place so creators can dream bigger, producers can execute faster, and our stories can travel further.”
Galleri5 partner at Collective and CEO Rahul Regulapati added, “Cinema requires precision, repeatability, and control. Off-the-shelf AI doesn’t solve that. Orchestration does. We built an operating system where technology bends to filmmaking, not the other way around.”
Under Historyverse, Collective Studios is developing a slate including Hanuman, Krishna, Shiva, and Shivaji blending advanced AI systems with traditional craft. The summit session featured directors from Hanuman, Krishna, and Shiva alongside Collective leaders, diving into real-world case studies: what delivers on screen, what glitches, and how production economics are shifting.
At a summit packed with global tech brass and policymakers, Galleri5 stakes a bold claim, cinema’s future belongs to integrated systems, not isolated gadgets and India is building one right now. Whether you’re a filmmaker eyeing faster workflows or just curious about AI remaking epics, this OS could be the script-flip the industry didn’t see coming.
