MAM
Top 8 Smartwatches under ₹10,000 for a Fitness-Driven Lifestyle
With the world constantly swirling in a vortex of technological advancements, it is of utmost importance to keep up with the changing trends. The electronic gadgets that we use on a regular basis not only act as an elegant accessory, but also bring convenience to our lives.
Smartwatches are an excellent example of gadgets that are not just stylish but also quite handy. They’re compact and yet fully equipped with all the features that a smartphone possesses. These watches are not just state-of-the-art, but are also quite affordable. Moreover, you can now buy a smartwatch on EMI without going through a tedious payment process and save up a lot more.
To help you stay ahead of the game, here’s a list of top smartwatches under ₹10,000 that you can bring home:
Amazfit GTS 2e
The Amazfit GTS 2e is a sleek and lightweight smartwatch which comes with a HD AMOLED display that is always on. This smartwatch supports all-encompassing health and fitness tracking that helps you monitor all your activities with ease. The smartwatch also has a lasting battery life that assists you on the go. The Amazfit GTS 2e is compatible with Android as well as with iOS devices.
Xiaomi Mi Watch Revolve
The Xiaomi Mi Watch Revolve has a premium metallic frame with over 110 watch faces for an interactive experience. Its battery life can last up to 14 days providing you an uninterrupted usage. The smartwatch is 5ATM water resistance which lets you use it while you are swimming or engaging in water activities. The Xiaomi Mi Watch Revolve has about 10 sports modes that you can use as per your liking. Its pro-exercise algorithm makes it a good choice for fitness enthusiasts.
realme Watch S Pro
The realme Watch S Pro has a large AMOLED display that supports high resolution and brightness to access all your information without hassle. Its 14-day battery life and 5ATM water resistance helps you enjoy all your tasks with any obstruction. The realme Watch S Pro has a blood oxygen as well as heart rate monitor to help you keep a track of your health. It has a stainless steel case that offers over 100+ fashionable watch faces for an enhanced experience.
Amazfit GTS 2 Mini
The Amazfit GTS 2 Mini has an ultra-slim and light design that adds a chic touch. The smartwatch measures blood-oxygen saturation to help you keep a close eye on your health. It has over 70 sports modes for you to choose from. The Amazfit GTS 2 Mini has an internal storage of 8GB and built-in GPS. It is water-resistant for up to 50 metres and can be used while working out.
Fire-Boltt Invincible
The Fire-Boltt Invincible has a 1.39 inch AMOLED display that provides extra exposure. Its Bluetooth feature supports calling that helps you stay in touch with your loved ones. The smartwatch improves your productivity since you can check your notifications and always stay informed. Moreover, the Fire-Boltt Invincible has contemporary features such as sleep tracker, remote camera control, heart rate monitor and more.
Noise Colourfit Ultra 2
The Noise Colourfit Ultra 2 has a 1.78 inch AMOLED display that offers ultra clarity and best-in-class resolution. Its Noise Health Suite feature offers various options for you to track your sleep, blood-oxygen, stress, heart rate and more. The smartwatch has over 60 sports modes for a maximised fitness experience. The Noise Colourfit Ultra 2 also has a smart DND feature that helps you silence your notifications and alerts when you need a break.
Xiaomi Mi Watch Revolve Active
The Xiaomi Mi Watch Revolve Active has a built-in 12nm GPS chip that helps you stay on track. The smartwatch has 117 sports modes for you to explore and try out as per your preference. It has a 14-day battery life that keeps you charged up all the way. Xiaomi Mi Watch Revolve Active’s automatic workout detection makes it possible for you to jump right into workout mode without having to manually switch modes.
Huawei Watch Fit
The Huawei Watch Fit has a polymer fibre frame that gives it a stylish touch. The smartwatch is equipped with a smart personal assistant and 96 workout modes with a private trainer and workout animation. Its 10-day battery life helps you monitor your sleep and heart rate at any time. The Huawei Watch Fit also supports message reminders to help you stay connected while on the go.
Impressed by the striking features smartwatches offer? You can get your very own smartwatch right this instant. Wondering how? The Bajaj Finserv EMI Network Card is your answer. You can now buy the latest smartwatch on EMI through the EMI card by Bajaj Finserv.
Here’s how to use the Bajaj Finserv EMI Network Card to buy your desired smartwatches:
● Visit any of Bajaj Finserv’s partner stores that offers smartwatches
● Use your credentials to login to your account
● Explore and compare various smartwatches to find the one best suited for your needs
● Pick the smartwatch you wish to own and proceed to checkout
● Among the available payment options, choose Bajaj Finserv EMI Network Card as your preferred mode of payment
● Select a repayment tenure that is convenient for you
And voila! The latest smartwatch is yours to flaunt.
By learning how to use the Bajaj Finserv EMI Network Card you can buy the latest smartwatches at no-cost EMI. The EMI card by Bajaj Finserv offers various deals that will help you save up and get your favourite products at great discounts. So why wait? Head to your desired partner store and buy the most-awaited smartwatches at affordable prices and charge toward a healthier lifestyle.
Brands
GUEST COLUMN: Beyond layoffs, India emerges as creative-tech hub
Shift in hiring and AI-led workflows is reshaping global media and marketing
MUMBAI:The global narrative around layoffs in media and technology may suggest contraction, but a deeper transformation is reshaping how creative and tech capabilities are built and deployed. For Sanjil Zaveri, general manager – India at Brandtech+, this shift is less about decline and more about redistribution, one that is positioning India at the centre of a new global operating model. In this piece, Zaveri explores how integrated workflows, AI-powered production, and evolving talent demands are redefining the creative-tech ecosystem, why India is emerging as a strategic hub for global content and innovation, and what this means for the future of media, marketing, and talent.
The global headlines around layoffs in technology and media continue to dominate industry conversations. From platform restructuring to reduced marketing spends, the narrative suggests a slowdown across the creative and digital ecosystem.
But beneath these headlines, a different shift is underway, one that is quietly redefining how creative and technology work is delivered globally.
Hiring is not disappearing; it is being redistributed. And India is increasingly at the centre of this transition.
A structural shift in the creative-tech ecosystem
The media and marketing landscape is undergoing a fundamental reset. Brands today are moving away from fragmented agency models and siloed teams toward more integrated, agile structures.
Creative, technology, and media are no longer operating in isolation. Campaigns are now built through connected workflows, where ideation, production, and optimisation happen simultaneously.
This shift is forcing organisations to rethink where and how teams are built. Increasingly, the focus is on capability, speed, and scalability, rather than geography alone.
India’s emergence as a creative-tech hub
India’s role in this evolving ecosystem has expanded significantly.
Traditionally positioned as a backend execution market, India is now playing a far more central role in global campaign delivery. Teams based here contribute not just to production, but also to strategy, content development, and performance optimisation.
This is particularly relevant in a market where content velocity has increased dramatically. With the rise of digital platforms, OTT, and always-on marketing, brands require high volumes of creative assets without compromising on quality.
Industry insights from Ernst & Young point to India’s growing strength as a global content hub, while NASSCOM continues to highlight the scale and depth of the country’s digital talent pool. Together, these factors create a compelling case for India as a foundation for more efficient, integrated content ecosystems serving global markets.
A global company’s perspective on India
At Brandtech+, this shift is already shaping how we operate.
As a global organisation working across creative, marketing, and technology, our talent strategy is increasingly driven by capability rather than location. India has therefore become a key market for both scale and strategic talent.
In the first quarter of this year, we have significantly accelerated hiring in India across creative, technology, and operations roles, moving well ahead of plan and continuing to build strong momentum. We are actively hiring across multiple functions, with India playing a central role in delivering integrated creativetech solutions for global brands.
These signals reflect a broader change in how global companies view India, not as a delivery centre, but as a hub for connected creative, data, and technology capabilities.
“While much of the global narrative is centred on contraction, what we are seeing in India is a different kind of growth,” says Sanjil Zaveri. “As a global company, we are investing in talent that can work across creative, data, and technology, because that is where the future of marketing is headed.”
AI and the new content economy
Artificial intelligence is playing a critical role in enabling this transformation.
In today’s media environment, the demand for content has scaled exponentially. Brands are expected to create, adapt, and optimise creative assets across multiple platforms in real time. The scale of this demand would be difficult to sustain through traditional production models alone.
AI is helping make this possible.
Rather than replacing roles, AI is streamlining workflows, automating repetitive tasks, accelerating production timelines, and enabling faster experimentation. This allows creative and strategy teams to focus on higher-value outputs.
“AI removes the mundane and elevates the meaningful,” says Zaveri. “It allows teams to focus on ideas and storytelling, while technology drives efficiency.”
For media platforms and advertisers, this is redefining how campaigns are built, moving from linear production cycles to continuous, data-driven content creation.
What this means for media talent
For professionals across media, advertising, and digital, this shift is redefining skill requirements.
The traditional boundaries between creative, media planning, and technology are blurring. Content creators are expected to understand performance metrics. Media professionals are working more closely with data, platforms, and automation. Collaboration across disciplines is becoming a core skill.
This is creating demand for hybrid talent, professionals who can operate across disciplines and adapt to rapidly changing workflows.
India’s talent ecosystem is particularly well suited to this environment. With strong capabilities across content, design, engineering, and analytics, the market offers a unique combination of scale and versatility.
Importantly, global exposure is no longer tied to relocation. Professionals in India are increasingly working on international brands and campaigns, collaborating with teams across markets in real time.
Looking ahead: India at the centre of the reset
What we are witnessing today is not a temporary phase; it is a structural reset in the global creative-tech ecosystem.
Layoffs may continue to shape short-term narratives, but they do not capture where long-term growth is being built. That growth lies in new operating models, integrated workflows, and markets that can deliver both scale and innovation.
India is firmly at the centre of this transformation.
As global media and marketing organisations continue to evolve, India’s role will only become more critical, not as a support market, but as a strategic hub for content, creativity, and technology-led innovation.
The future of creative-tech will be defined by collaboration, speed, and adaptability. And increasingly, it will be shaped from India.
Note: The views expressed in this article are solely the author’s and do not necessarily reflect our own.
