MAM
The Moms Co. launches its first-ever digital campaign – ‘Science of Motherhood’
MUMBAI: The Moms Co. today launched its first-ever nationwide cross-platform digital campaign, ‘Science of Motherhood’, which features a narrative by founder and CEO Malika Sadani, that describes every mom’s struggle when it comes to finding the right products for her baby’s well being and how she can now take matters into her own hands. The campaign has been conceptualized by Spring Marketing Capital and directed by Sohini Dasgupta of Big Momma Productions.
Motherhood can be one emotional rollercoaster, but there is a science to it. The short film builds on this proposition and showcases how all the products of The Moms Co. are made with world-class expertise and a sharp mother’s instinct. The Moms Co. incorporates science into motherhood, by working with researchers from Australia, Switzerland and India to create the best-in-class natural products that are safe for both the mom and the baby.
The Moms Co. founder and CEO Malika Sadani said, “I’ve spent many years interacting with moms and understanding their concerns. Being a mom of two, I empathise with a mom’s journey, her problems and the reluctance to make any compromise when it comes to the safety of her child. To us, motherhood is a science governed by its own codes and rules, but it's also an experience steeped in love and emotion. Our range of products are extensively researched and constantly improved, to keep our little ones out of harm’s way, just like mothers do and that’s what we call ‘Science of Motherhood’.”
An award-winning businesswoman, Malika Sadani realised early on that there was a gap in the Indian market for products that mothers could trust. The Moms Co. was launched in March 2017, to address the need for toxin-free and safe products for pre-natal and post-natal consumption, and baby care. In a short span, it has quickly grown to serve more than five lakh customers across 10,000 pin codes through its e-tail platforms and continues to expand its physical presence across five major metros. The Moms Co. aspires to become a Rs. 100 cr. company in the segment over the next 12-18 months. The brand recently announced a funding of USD five million from renowned investors Saama Capital, DSG Consumer Partners and others in a Series B round. The Moms Co. offers an Australia-certified product range with over 30 SKUs across hair, skin, face, pregnancy and baby care, and another 25 expected by the end of 2020.
Digital
India leads global adoption of ChatGPT Images 2.0 in first week
From anime avatars to fantasy covers, users turn AI visuals into culture
NEW DELHI: India has emerged as the largest user base for ChatGPT Images 2.0, just a week after its launch by OpenAI, underlining the country’s growing influence on global internet trends.
While the tool was introduced as an advanced image-generation upgrade within ChatGPT, Indian users are quickly reshaping its purpose. Instead of sticking to productivity-led use cases, many are embracing it as a creative playground for self-expression, storytelling and online identity.
From anime-style portraits and cinematic headshots to tarot-inspired visuals and fictional newspaper front pages, the model is being used to create highly stylised, shareable content. Features such as accurate text rendering, multilingual prompts and the ability to generate detailed visuals with minimal input have helped drive rapid adoption.
What sets the latest model apart is its ability to “think” through prompts, generating multiple outputs and adapting to context, including real-time web inputs. But the bigger story lies in how users are engaging with it.
In India, trends are already taking shape. Popular formats include dramatic studio-style lighting edits, LinkedIn-ready headshots, manga-inspired avatars, soft pastel “spring” aesthetics, AI-led fashion moodboards, paparazzi-style visuals and fantasy newspaper covers. Users are also restoring old photographs, creating tarot-style imagery and experimenting with futuristic design concepts.
Local flavour is adding another layer. Prompts such as cinematic portrait collages and Y2K-inspired romantic edits are gaining traction, blending global aesthetics with distinctly Indian internet culture.
The surge reflects a broader shift in how AI tools are being used in the country, moving beyond utility to creativity. As younger users, creators and social media enthusiasts experiment with new visual formats, AI-generated imagery is increasingly becoming part of everyday digital expression.
If early trends hold, ChatGPT Images 2.0 may not just be a tech upgrade but a cultural moment, giving millions a new visual language to play with online.
