Zee TV’s latest show, ‘Bas Itna Sa Khwaab’, brought its message of balancing work and family life directly to the people of Mumbai through an innovative campaign on the city’s local trains.
Protagonist Rajashree Thakur, who plays Avani Trivedi, took the show’s empowering theme from the screen to the railways, connecting with commuters and celebrating the unsung multitasking heroes of Mumbai.
In a first-of-its-kind branding initiative, Zee TV adorned multiple AC local trains in Mumbai and the Delhi Metro with visuals from the show, turning them into eye-catching moving billboards. The campaign beautifully encapsulates the show’s celebration of women who gracefully juggle professional and personal responsibilities.
Thakur’s journey aboard a Mumbai local train became the highlight of the campaign. She interacted with fellow commuters, listened to their inspiring stories, and shared her own experiences as both a woman and an actress portraying Avani Trivedi. The event included a lively game of Antakshari, transforming the commute into a heart-warming celebration of resilience and determination.
This thoughtful campaign blends storytelling with purpose, showcasing Zee TV’s commitment to meaningful audience engagement. By spotlighting the everyday heroes of Mumbai, ‘Bas Itna Sa Khwaab’ not only resonates with its viewers but also sets a new benchmark in the television industry for innovative, impactful marketing.
News body NBDA seeks journalistic exemption under digital data rules
‘Ramayana’ producer Malhotra likens film to ‘Avatar’, ‘LOTR’, ‘Odyssey’
Bombay HC protects ‘Ramayana’ from piracy
CEO Jassy says Prime Video gains profit; bullish on ad momentum
JioStar Q2 revenue up 10.1% to Rs 6,806cr. despite weak ad environ
Google brings AI Mode ads to India, 9 other markets
Tata Play appoints Abhishek Pathak as Chief Content Officer
Bhuvan Bam announces ‘Dhindora’ S2 release date
Apple TV announces new series ‘Lenni’ starring Toni Collette
‘The Traitors Telugu’ heads into finale with six players
JD Majethia explores AI storytelling with ‘Tulsi Hai Na’ 


