The document discusses surrogate advertising used by companies in India to promote products like liquor that are otherwise banned from direct advertising, such as using brand names on music CDs, sodas, and playing cards. It reviews legal cases against surrogate advertising in India and the current regulations, which allow surrogate ads but with conditions like depicting only the advertised product and not making indirect references to banned products. The conclusion is that while surrogate advertising is effective for these companies, other marketing methods may be better options that have a larger impact and target consumers directly.
Surrogate Advertising, Online Advertising and Mobile Advertisingyashpalsinhgohil1111
This document discusses different types of advertising including surrogate advertising, online advertising, and mobile advertising. Surrogate advertising involves duplicating the brand image of one product to promote another product from the same company. Online advertising uses the internet and websites to convey marketing messages at a lower cost. Mobile advertising advertises through SMS, calls, and social media on devices like phones and tablets, allowing companies to send targeted offers. Examples of companies using these advertising methods are provided.
This document discusses surrogate advertising practices in India, particularly for banned products like liquor and tobacco. It defines surrogate advertising as advertising that promotes a brand through another product to circumvent direct advertising bans. Several examples are given of liquor and tobacco companies launching new products like sodas and sports sponsorships with the same brand names. While this indirectly promotes their core products, the companies claim it is just brand extension which is a normal industry practice. However, critics argue the real purpose is to get around advertising bans and expose more people to the brands of banned products. The regulatory body needs to strengthen rules to curb such surrogate advertising practices.
This document discusses surrogate advertising by liquor companies in India. It begins by providing background on the ban on liquor advertising and how companies have gotten around this by using surrogate ads. These ads promote a different product but use an already established liquor brand name to contribute to brand recall of the original product. The document then discusses how surrogate ads have intensified, particularly on television, and how regulatory bodies have started cracking down by banning certain ads and monitoring for violations. It aims to study whether surrogate ads actually help recall the original liquor brand.
This document is a certificate of completion for Hemangi Chatterjee's project on the need and effectiveness of surrogate advertising in the liquor industry. The project was completed under the guidance of Ms. Dhanakshee Kukreja at Amity School of Communication, Amity University in Uttar Pradesh, India. Hemangi Chatterjee studied how surrogate advertising became necessary for the liquor industry after direct advertising of alcohol was banned on television. Through a survey of 60 liquor consumers in Delhi, the project examined whether surrogate advertising is effective at influencing consumer behavior and perceptions of liquor brands.
A Project Report on the impact of surrogate advertisement in surrogate produc...Shameer M
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
As in today’s advertisement scenario, surrogate advertisements holds great potential and growth when compare to other advertisements.
This growth and potentiality directed to enter into this sector. The success story of a good advertisement depends on how it creates image before customer’s mind. This study tries to reveal the knowledge and perception of customer’s by exploring their experiences and valuable suggestions.
Also trying to find out whether the surrogate advertisements make some impact throughout the market. Only some advertisements make the customers to try the product.
So descriptive type of research is adopted for studying the overall market. Non probability sampling technique, convenient sampling is carried out for collecting the primary data. Though the percentage method data’s is being interpreted .
Primary as well as secondary data’s were collected through questionnaire method, and it helps to experience the advertisement perception of customer directly.
Customers mainly remind the surrogate advertisements because on the medium, it is represented through different media’s. The entire study points out the area of improvements, while doing the surrogate advertisements.
As every advertisement were intended to create some good impacts on customer’s mind; ethically it has to satisfy all the desires and needs of customer. It came to know that people remember the brand names and ask for the surrogate products. Because of the knowledge and awareness level of surrogate advertisements are high, it is sure that liquor companies can take the mileage through surrogate products.
This document discusses comparative advertising in India. It provides context on the emergence of regulations for comparative advertising through acts like the MRTP Act and Trademarks Act. Key cases that helped develop principles for comparative ads are summarized, like Moov vs Volini where the ad was found to disparage a competitor's product. The document also notes debates around the adequacy of rules and risks of comparative advertising like denigration of other brands. Experts are quoted discussing both benefits and potential downsides of comparative ads for brands.
This document discusses deceptive advertising practices and provides examples. It begins by defining advertising and its common forms. It then defines deceptive advertising and explains ways companies deceive consumers, such as using vagueness, concealing facts, exaggeration, and bait-and-switch tactics. Motivations for deceptive advertising are to convince customers to buy products and get rid of defective goods. The document concludes by outlining some laws in India related to advertising and providing case studies where the advertising complaints were found valid or invalid.
"Marketers be aware" of deceptive advertising, trade practices and consumer r...Maxwell Ranasinghe
This document discusses issues with deceptive advertising practices in Sri Lanka and calls for marketers to be aware of consumer protections and the Consumer Affairs Authority (CAA). It highlights several common deceptive practices like false claims in infomercials, misleading offers in telemarketing, and exaggerated health/safety claims. The CAA has strong legal powers to investigate misleading advertising under the Consumer Affairs Authority Act. As consumers become more educated and assertive of their rights, there is potential for many future cases against deceptive marketers. The document advises marketers to reduce deception in advertising and be aware of consumers' negative perceptions of ads, as well as the CAA's ability to crack down on violations.
Surrogate Advertising, Online Advertising and Mobile Advertisingyashpalsinhgohil1111
This document discusses different types of advertising including surrogate advertising, online advertising, and mobile advertising. Surrogate advertising involves duplicating the brand image of one product to promote another product from the same company. Online advertising uses the internet and websites to convey marketing messages at a lower cost. Mobile advertising advertises through SMS, calls, and social media on devices like phones and tablets, allowing companies to send targeted offers. Examples of companies using these advertising methods are provided.
This document discusses surrogate advertising practices in India, particularly for banned products like liquor and tobacco. It defines surrogate advertising as advertising that promotes a brand through another product to circumvent direct advertising bans. Several examples are given of liquor and tobacco companies launching new products like sodas and sports sponsorships with the same brand names. While this indirectly promotes their core products, the companies claim it is just brand extension which is a normal industry practice. However, critics argue the real purpose is to get around advertising bans and expose more people to the brands of banned products. The regulatory body needs to strengthen rules to curb such surrogate advertising practices.
This document discusses surrogate advertising by liquor companies in India. It begins by providing background on the ban on liquor advertising and how companies have gotten around this by using surrogate ads. These ads promote a different product but use an already established liquor brand name to contribute to brand recall of the original product. The document then discusses how surrogate ads have intensified, particularly on television, and how regulatory bodies have started cracking down by banning certain ads and monitoring for violations. It aims to study whether surrogate ads actually help recall the original liquor brand.
This document is a certificate of completion for Hemangi Chatterjee's project on the need and effectiveness of surrogate advertising in the liquor industry. The project was completed under the guidance of Ms. Dhanakshee Kukreja at Amity School of Communication, Amity University in Uttar Pradesh, India. Hemangi Chatterjee studied how surrogate advertising became necessary for the liquor industry after direct advertising of alcohol was banned on television. Through a survey of 60 liquor consumers in Delhi, the project examined whether surrogate advertising is effective at influencing consumer behavior and perceptions of liquor brands.
A Project Report on the impact of surrogate advertisement in surrogate produc...Shameer M
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
As in today’s advertisement scenario, surrogate advertisements holds great potential and growth when compare to other advertisements.
This growth and potentiality directed to enter into this sector. The success story of a good advertisement depends on how it creates image before customer’s mind. This study tries to reveal the knowledge and perception of customer’s by exploring their experiences and valuable suggestions.
Also trying to find out whether the surrogate advertisements make some impact throughout the market. Only some advertisements make the customers to try the product.
So descriptive type of research is adopted for studying the overall market. Non probability sampling technique, convenient sampling is carried out for collecting the primary data. Though the percentage method data’s is being interpreted .
Primary as well as secondary data’s were collected through questionnaire method, and it helps to experience the advertisement perception of customer directly.
Customers mainly remind the surrogate advertisements because on the medium, it is represented through different media’s. The entire study points out the area of improvements, while doing the surrogate advertisements.
As every advertisement were intended to create some good impacts on customer’s mind; ethically it has to satisfy all the desires and needs of customer. It came to know that people remember the brand names and ask for the surrogate products. Because of the knowledge and awareness level of surrogate advertisements are high, it is sure that liquor companies can take the mileage through surrogate products.
This document discusses comparative advertising in India. It provides context on the emergence of regulations for comparative advertising through acts like the MRTP Act and Trademarks Act. Key cases that helped develop principles for comparative ads are summarized, like Moov vs Volini where the ad was found to disparage a competitor's product. The document also notes debates around the adequacy of rules and risks of comparative advertising like denigration of other brands. Experts are quoted discussing both benefits and potential downsides of comparative ads for brands.
This document discusses deceptive advertising practices and provides examples. It begins by defining advertising and its common forms. It then defines deceptive advertising and explains ways companies deceive consumers, such as using vagueness, concealing facts, exaggeration, and bait-and-switch tactics. Motivations for deceptive advertising are to convince customers to buy products and get rid of defective goods. The document concludes by outlining some laws in India related to advertising and providing case studies where the advertising complaints were found valid or invalid.
"Marketers be aware" of deceptive advertising, trade practices and consumer r...Maxwell Ranasinghe
This document discusses issues with deceptive advertising practices in Sri Lanka and calls for marketers to be aware of consumer protections and the Consumer Affairs Authority (CAA). It highlights several common deceptive practices like false claims in infomercials, misleading offers in telemarketing, and exaggerated health/safety claims. The CAA has strong legal powers to investigate misleading advertising under the Consumer Affairs Authority Act. As consumers become more educated and assertive of their rights, there is potential for many future cases against deceptive marketers. The document advises marketers to reduce deception in advertising and be aware of consumers' negative perceptions of ads, as well as the CAA's ability to crack down on violations.
Comparative advertising directly compares a business or product to a competitor. It aims to establish what offerings are superior to highlight benefits to consumers. Caution is needed to avoid legal risks like inaccurate claims or denigrating competitors. Indian law allows comparative advertising if statements are factual and don't unfairly attack other brands. The Advertising Standards Council of India regulates advertising through voluntary self-regulation and prohibits advertisements that are untruthful, inappropriate, promote harmful products, or are derogatory to competition. Comparative advertising can benefit consumers by providing more information but also risks if undertakings make unfair comparisons.
Babies can be exposed to thousands of brand names while in the womb. The concept of branding originated from cattle owners burning marks onto animals to identify ownership. A brand is defined as a name, symbol or design that identifies a seller's products and differentiates them from competitors. There are many ways brands are formed, such as using the company name, coined words, or being based on people, places or things. However, brands must be registered under intellectual property law to obtain exclusive usage rights. Marketers work to augment products and differentiate them from others through packaging, branding and other attributes. Creating a successful brand is a job for the entire organization.
This document discusses deceptive advertising and consumer behavior. It begins with an introduction to advertising objectives and uses various media to promote messages. The study aims to understand consumer psychology, deceptive ads, how consumers are misled, and how to avoid deception. Research was conducted through questionnaires and online sources. Deceptive ads mislead consumers through false claims, hidden fees, misleading prices or weights. Laws like the Consumer Protection Act regulate ads. The findings show ads most influence younger consumers and that many feel disappointed when misled. Most see deception as an unethical marketing technique that should be regulated strictly.
This document discusses the ethical dilemmas of advertising in India. It begins by defining advertising and its purposes which include influencing customer behavior and increasing market share. It then discusses ethics in advertising, noting that ethics can vary by culture and time period. Some key unethical issues are misleading claims, stereotyping, using children, and deception. The document outlines laws and regulations governing Indian advertising including self-regulation bodies and codes of conduct. It analyzes several ethical concerns around puffery, exaggeration, untruthful claims, surrogate advertising, offensive content, materialism, and unnecessary purchases. Overall, the document examines the complex issues around balancing effective advertising and ethical standards in India.
The document provides details on a proposed marketing campaign for the Amazon Fire smartphone. It includes sections on communication objectives, a situational analysis of the smartphone market, a SWOT analysis of Amazon Fire, targeting the 36-49 age demographic. Creative concepts are proposed, including positioning the phone as convenient and efficient. The campaign would utilize print, TV, online, and out of home advertising over 6 months. A celebrity endorsement from Ellen DeGeneres is suggested along with measuring effectiveness.
Colgate filed a case against Pepsodent in Delhi High Court for their TV ad campaign directly comparing Pepsodent to Colgate and claiming Pepsodent has 130% better germ protection. The court ruled the ad does not denigrate Colgate's product. While Colgate argued using their brand name and claims of being better than Colgate could negatively impact their market share, the court dismissed Colgate's claims against Pepsodent.
The Advertising Standards Council of India (ASCI) is a self-regulatory organization for the advertising industry in India. ASCI establishes and enforces a code of self-regulation for advertising content. The code aims to ensure truthfulness and honesty in advertising claims, prevent offensive or indecent content, and promote fairness in competition. ASCI encourages consumers to file complaints about ads that violate the code and has a Consumer Complaints Council that reviews complaints and issues rulings to bring ads into compliance.
Dave Robinson was planning a sales promotion strategy for Boots' line of professional hair care products. Some potential promotion options included a buy two get one free deal, offering a gift with purchase like a sample conditioner, or a coupon for 50p off. Each option was estimated to increase sales by a different amount. After analyzing the competition and consumer behaviors, Boots selected the buy two get one free deal since it would drive the highest sales increase of 300% during the promotional period while their competitors could not easily copy this promotion. The goal was to use these promotions to help Boots maintain leadership in the UK hair care market.
Unethical advertising and marketing practices used and their effectsSuyog Patil
This document discusses unethical advertising and marketing practices. It begins with an introduction to business ethics and types of unethical advertisements. It then summarizes three specific cases: Apple agreeing to pay a $2.25 million fine for falsely advertising iPads as 4G, Siri being sued for exaggerated advertising claims, and GlaxoSmithKline being fined $3 billion by the FDA for improper marketing and unethical behavior including promoting off-label drug uses. The document emphasizes that ethical decisions should consider utilitarian and rights-based approaches.
The document discusses the integrated marketing communication tools used by Coca-Cola for brand promotion. It outlines the various tools in Coca-Cola's promotional mix, including advertising through TV commercials, print ads and outdoor displays. It also discusses the company's use of direct marketing, interactive marketing, sales promotions, public relations campaigns and sponsorship of sporting events. Personal selling is also used to build relationships with customers. The summary provides an overview of Coca-Cola's multi-pronged approach to integrated marketing communications.
Dave Robinson, Category & Operations Manager at Boots, must select a promotional strategy to drive sales of a new hair care product line. The three alternatives are: 1) a "3 for 2" buy-one-get-one-free offer, 2) 50 pence off each product, or 3) celebrity endorsements. Previous research showed consumers are not brand loyal and change products often. The "3 for 2" offer is projected to increase sales and customers the most of the three options.
This document discusses a sales promotion strategy for Boots' hair care products. It analyzes Boots' UK competitors and retailers. Boots plans to use celebrity endorsements to create brand awareness and loyalty. Three promotion alternatives are considered: 50p off each product, buy 3 products for the price of 2, or buy 2 get 1 free. While 50p off each product would maximize profits, buying 3 products for the price of 2 would maximize sales volume, which is Boots' primary objective. The promotion will run for 1 month to drive sales and upgrade consumers from lower-priced brands.
Life is all about signs. Some see them & some don't. This well-researched, compiled & analyzed study shows us just how lesson-worthy our adverts are. And how sometimes, we are totally missing the point.Misleading happens when the customer faces kinds of advertising that represents
false ideas about the product.
Fake brands that closely resemble popular FMCG brands like Dairy Milk, Life Buoy, and Fair & Lovely are common in rural Indian markets. These fake brands fall into two categories: counterfeits that use identical packaging/graphics/names, and pass-offs that use similar sounding names or packaging. Fake brands are more prevalent in rural areas due to lack of awareness and distribution challenges for real brands. FMCG companies lose an estimated 30% of rural business and 2500 crores annually to fake brands, damaging their brand image and loyalty. Companies are trying strategies like special packaging, informant networks, and consumer awareness to curb fake brands in rural India.
Rin, a product of Hindustan Unilever, recently launched a comparative advertisement against Tide, a product of Procter & Gamble, showing Rin to be brighter and superior. This has escalated the long-standing rivalry between the two companies. While HUL claims the advertisement is factual, P&G has challenged it in court for being disparaging. There is debate around the legal and ethical implications of such comparative advertisements, as they could mislead consumers but companies argue they are protected under free speech laws if claims are substantiated.
This document discusses deceptive advertising practices and provides examples. It defines deceptive advertising as using confusing, misleading, or blatantly untrue statements to promote a product. Several major companies are cited for making health or performance claims in their ads that were not supported by evidence, including McDonald's, Kellogg's, Nivea, Fair & Lovely, Listerine, Duracell, and Horlicks. The document explains that deceptive ads take advantage of consumers, especially children, and can negatively impact society.
PRESENTATION ON THE INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS TOOLS USED BY COCA -COLA . Prepared by Saptarshi Chakraborty,Vadodara Helpful for all management students!!!
Present status of advertising industry in indiaMeenal Kapoor
The document provides an overview of the present status and history of the advertising industry in India. It notes that the Indian advertising industry has grown to an estimated value of Rs 300 billion and has recorded 8% growth in 2011. It highlights that the industry has evolved from small-scale to a full-fledged sector that has placed itself on the global map. The top advertising companies in India are discussed and it is mentioned that over 80% of the business comes from Mumbai and Delhi.
The document discusses the evolution of advertising and ethical issues related to advertising practices. It provides definitions of advertising from regulatory bodies in the UK and Pakistan. The document also discusses companies that have been punished or rewarded for unethical and ethical advertising practices respectively. Examples of unethical behavior by companies like Nestle and Telenor are outlined. The different types of advertising such as TV, print media, outdoor, and digital are also described.
To study the impact of surrogate advertisement with reference to alcohol brands.
For any further queries drop a message on LinkedIn www.linkedin.com/in/aditi-ray-295556107/
This document provides an overview of surrogate advertising in India. It begins with acknowledging the authors and contributors. It then defines surrogate advertising as promoting banned products like alcohol and cigarettes indirectly through other products. The document discusses the history, effectiveness, types, competitors, and legal environment around surrogate advertising in India. It notes that while direct advertising of alcohol is banned, companies promote other products using their brand names to indirectly advertise alcohol. It provides several examples of common surrogate advertisements in India and discusses the ongoing debate around the ethics of this practice.
Comparative advertising directly compares a business or product to a competitor. It aims to establish what offerings are superior to highlight benefits to consumers. Caution is needed to avoid legal risks like inaccurate claims or denigrating competitors. Indian law allows comparative advertising if statements are factual and don't unfairly attack other brands. The Advertising Standards Council of India regulates advertising through voluntary self-regulation and prohibits advertisements that are untruthful, inappropriate, promote harmful products, or are derogatory to competition. Comparative advertising can benefit consumers by providing more information but also risks if undertakings make unfair comparisons.
Babies can be exposed to thousands of brand names while in the womb. The concept of branding originated from cattle owners burning marks onto animals to identify ownership. A brand is defined as a name, symbol or design that identifies a seller's products and differentiates them from competitors. There are many ways brands are formed, such as using the company name, coined words, or being based on people, places or things. However, brands must be registered under intellectual property law to obtain exclusive usage rights. Marketers work to augment products and differentiate them from others through packaging, branding and other attributes. Creating a successful brand is a job for the entire organization.
This document discusses deceptive advertising and consumer behavior. It begins with an introduction to advertising objectives and uses various media to promote messages. The study aims to understand consumer psychology, deceptive ads, how consumers are misled, and how to avoid deception. Research was conducted through questionnaires and online sources. Deceptive ads mislead consumers through false claims, hidden fees, misleading prices or weights. Laws like the Consumer Protection Act regulate ads. The findings show ads most influence younger consumers and that many feel disappointed when misled. Most see deception as an unethical marketing technique that should be regulated strictly.
This document discusses the ethical dilemmas of advertising in India. It begins by defining advertising and its purposes which include influencing customer behavior and increasing market share. It then discusses ethics in advertising, noting that ethics can vary by culture and time period. Some key unethical issues are misleading claims, stereotyping, using children, and deception. The document outlines laws and regulations governing Indian advertising including self-regulation bodies and codes of conduct. It analyzes several ethical concerns around puffery, exaggeration, untruthful claims, surrogate advertising, offensive content, materialism, and unnecessary purchases. Overall, the document examines the complex issues around balancing effective advertising and ethical standards in India.
The document provides details on a proposed marketing campaign for the Amazon Fire smartphone. It includes sections on communication objectives, a situational analysis of the smartphone market, a SWOT analysis of Amazon Fire, targeting the 36-49 age demographic. Creative concepts are proposed, including positioning the phone as convenient and efficient. The campaign would utilize print, TV, online, and out of home advertising over 6 months. A celebrity endorsement from Ellen DeGeneres is suggested along with measuring effectiveness.
Colgate filed a case against Pepsodent in Delhi High Court for their TV ad campaign directly comparing Pepsodent to Colgate and claiming Pepsodent has 130% better germ protection. The court ruled the ad does not denigrate Colgate's product. While Colgate argued using their brand name and claims of being better than Colgate could negatively impact their market share, the court dismissed Colgate's claims against Pepsodent.
The Advertising Standards Council of India (ASCI) is a self-regulatory organization for the advertising industry in India. ASCI establishes and enforces a code of self-regulation for advertising content. The code aims to ensure truthfulness and honesty in advertising claims, prevent offensive or indecent content, and promote fairness in competition. ASCI encourages consumers to file complaints about ads that violate the code and has a Consumer Complaints Council that reviews complaints and issues rulings to bring ads into compliance.
Dave Robinson was planning a sales promotion strategy for Boots' line of professional hair care products. Some potential promotion options included a buy two get one free deal, offering a gift with purchase like a sample conditioner, or a coupon for 50p off. Each option was estimated to increase sales by a different amount. After analyzing the competition and consumer behaviors, Boots selected the buy two get one free deal since it would drive the highest sales increase of 300% during the promotional period while their competitors could not easily copy this promotion. The goal was to use these promotions to help Boots maintain leadership in the UK hair care market.
Unethical advertising and marketing practices used and their effectsSuyog Patil
This document discusses unethical advertising and marketing practices. It begins with an introduction to business ethics and types of unethical advertisements. It then summarizes three specific cases: Apple agreeing to pay a $2.25 million fine for falsely advertising iPads as 4G, Siri being sued for exaggerated advertising claims, and GlaxoSmithKline being fined $3 billion by the FDA for improper marketing and unethical behavior including promoting off-label drug uses. The document emphasizes that ethical decisions should consider utilitarian and rights-based approaches.
The document discusses the integrated marketing communication tools used by Coca-Cola for brand promotion. It outlines the various tools in Coca-Cola's promotional mix, including advertising through TV commercials, print ads and outdoor displays. It also discusses the company's use of direct marketing, interactive marketing, sales promotions, public relations campaigns and sponsorship of sporting events. Personal selling is also used to build relationships with customers. The summary provides an overview of Coca-Cola's multi-pronged approach to integrated marketing communications.
Dave Robinson, Category & Operations Manager at Boots, must select a promotional strategy to drive sales of a new hair care product line. The three alternatives are: 1) a "3 for 2" buy-one-get-one-free offer, 2) 50 pence off each product, or 3) celebrity endorsements. Previous research showed consumers are not brand loyal and change products often. The "3 for 2" offer is projected to increase sales and customers the most of the three options.
This document discusses a sales promotion strategy for Boots' hair care products. It analyzes Boots' UK competitors and retailers. Boots plans to use celebrity endorsements to create brand awareness and loyalty. Three promotion alternatives are considered: 50p off each product, buy 3 products for the price of 2, or buy 2 get 1 free. While 50p off each product would maximize profits, buying 3 products for the price of 2 would maximize sales volume, which is Boots' primary objective. The promotion will run for 1 month to drive sales and upgrade consumers from lower-priced brands.
Life is all about signs. Some see them & some don't. This well-researched, compiled & analyzed study shows us just how lesson-worthy our adverts are. And how sometimes, we are totally missing the point.Misleading happens when the customer faces kinds of advertising that represents
false ideas about the product.
Fake brands that closely resemble popular FMCG brands like Dairy Milk, Life Buoy, and Fair & Lovely are common in rural Indian markets. These fake brands fall into two categories: counterfeits that use identical packaging/graphics/names, and pass-offs that use similar sounding names or packaging. Fake brands are more prevalent in rural areas due to lack of awareness and distribution challenges for real brands. FMCG companies lose an estimated 30% of rural business and 2500 crores annually to fake brands, damaging their brand image and loyalty. Companies are trying strategies like special packaging, informant networks, and consumer awareness to curb fake brands in rural India.
Rin, a product of Hindustan Unilever, recently launched a comparative advertisement against Tide, a product of Procter & Gamble, showing Rin to be brighter and superior. This has escalated the long-standing rivalry between the two companies. While HUL claims the advertisement is factual, P&G has challenged it in court for being disparaging. There is debate around the legal and ethical implications of such comparative advertisements, as they could mislead consumers but companies argue they are protected under free speech laws if claims are substantiated.
This document discusses deceptive advertising practices and provides examples. It defines deceptive advertising as using confusing, misleading, or blatantly untrue statements to promote a product. Several major companies are cited for making health or performance claims in their ads that were not supported by evidence, including McDonald's, Kellogg's, Nivea, Fair & Lovely, Listerine, Duracell, and Horlicks. The document explains that deceptive ads take advantage of consumers, especially children, and can negatively impact society.
PRESENTATION ON THE INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS TOOLS USED BY COCA -COLA . Prepared by Saptarshi Chakraborty,Vadodara Helpful for all management students!!!
Present status of advertising industry in indiaMeenal Kapoor
The document provides an overview of the present status and history of the advertising industry in India. It notes that the Indian advertising industry has grown to an estimated value of Rs 300 billion and has recorded 8% growth in 2011. It highlights that the industry has evolved from small-scale to a full-fledged sector that has placed itself on the global map. The top advertising companies in India are discussed and it is mentioned that over 80% of the business comes from Mumbai and Delhi.
The document discusses the evolution of advertising and ethical issues related to advertising practices. It provides definitions of advertising from regulatory bodies in the UK and Pakistan. The document also discusses companies that have been punished or rewarded for unethical and ethical advertising practices respectively. Examples of unethical behavior by companies like Nestle and Telenor are outlined. The different types of advertising such as TV, print media, outdoor, and digital are also described.
To study the impact of surrogate advertisement with reference to alcohol brands.
For any further queries drop a message on LinkedIn www.linkedin.com/in/aditi-ray-295556107/
This document provides an overview of surrogate advertising in India. It begins with acknowledging the authors and contributors. It then defines surrogate advertising as promoting banned products like alcohol and cigarettes indirectly through other products. The document discusses the history, effectiveness, types, competitors, and legal environment around surrogate advertising in India. It notes that while direct advertising of alcohol is banned, companies promote other products using their brand names to indirectly advertise alcohol. It provides several examples of common surrogate advertisements in India and discusses the ongoing debate around the ethics of this practice.
This document provides an overview of surrogate advertising in India. It begins with definitions and background on surrogate ads, noting that they promote unrelated products using established brand names, as a way to advertise products like alcohol that are otherwise banned. The document then outlines the history and examples of surrogate ads in India, relevant regulations and court decisions, and the impact on consumers and companies. It examines the cable television act banning direct liquor/tobacco ads and the trend of surrogate ads filling that gap. Overall, the summary analyzes the topic of surrogate advertising in India from multiple angles.
1) Surrogate marketing involves promoting one product, such as sports or cultural events, in order to advertise another product like alcohol or cigarettes that have advertising bans.
2) Surrogate marketing originated in Britain and is commonly used in India since direct advertising of products like liquor and cigarettes has been banned since 1995. Companies instead promote brand extensions or sponsor events.
3) While surrogate marketing allows companies to generate sales for banned products and keep their brands top of mind, it undermines advertising bans and can mislead or influence youth. Stricter government regulation and consumer awareness are needed.
Surrogate advertising promotes banned products like cigarettes and alcohol by advertising related but legal products instead. It originated in Britain when liquor advertising was banned in response to protests. Surrogate ads indirectly remind consumers of banned products and help generate sales while minimizing competition. However, they undermine advertising bans and can mislead or unduly influence children. In India, alcohol and cigarette brands use surrogate ads on TV since their direct ads were banned in 1995. Studies show surrogate ads do impact consumer purchasing decisions. While they benefit companies, tighter regulation is needed to curb their misleading nature and social harms.
Surrogate advertising of liquor and cigarettes is banned in India but continues through loopholes in the law. Marketers promote their brands through complementary products like bottled water, music, and sports sponsorships using the same brand names. There is a fine line between legitimate brand extensions and illegal surrogate advertising that promotes consumption of prohibited products. Implementing a total ban on surrogate advertising is difficult due to unclear definitions and blurred lines between actual businesses and surrogate products.
The document discusses surrogate advertising in India, which involves promoting restricted products like tobacco and liquor through advertising other associated products. It outlines the growth of the advertising sector in India and the loopholes in laws regarding surrogate ads. Examples like Royal Challengers cricket team sponsored by Royal Challenge whiskey are examined. While surrogate ads help companies circumvent bans, they can mislead consumers and negatively impact public health. Stricter regulation of such ads is needed.
This document discusses comparative advertising in India. It provides an overview of regulations for comparative advertising in India, including the Monopolies and Restrictive Trade Practices Act and guidelines from the Advertising Standards Council of India. It examines some key court cases related to comparative advertising and disputes between brands. Experts are quoted discussing whether comparative ads help brands and the potential advantages and risks of comparative advertising.
The document provides an overview of brands and brand management. It defines a brand as a name, symbol, or design that identifies a seller's goods/services and differentiates them from competitors. The objectives of a good brand are to clearly deliver messaging, confirm credibility, connect emotionally with customers, motivate buyers, and create loyalty. Brand management applies marketing techniques to specific products/services to increase perceived value and brand equity. Effective online branding involves defining your brand, focusing on what you do rather than who you are, using a spokesperson, developing a fan mentality, using words and visuals consistently, becoming a one-stop destination, publishing a newsletter, and being visible in online forums.
Social, Economical impact, Effect on consumer Demand,Effect on Consumer Choice,Effect on Business cycle,Deception in Advertising
The Subliminal Advertising,Effect on Value System,Effect of Proliferation of Advertising,Use of Stereotypes in Advertising,Offensiveness in Advertising,Effect on Perspective,Social Responsibility,Offensive Advertising
Comparative advertising directly compares one's own goods or services to that of a competitor. While comparative advertising is legal, care must be taken not to disparage or make false claims about the competitor's products. If a comparative ad misleads consumers or damages the reputation of the competitor, it may be considered unfair competition and subject to legal challenges. Recent court cases in India have addressed disputes that arose from comparative ads between major brands like Horlicks, Complan, Rin and Tide. Courts have affirmed that while puffery and claims of superiority are allowed, ads cannot denigrate or make untrue statements about competitors.
The ASCI is a self-regulatory organization established in 1985 to ensure advertising in India is truthful, harmless and honest. It receives around 150 complaints annually which are reviewed by the Consumer Complaints Council. The CCC is composed of industry and public representatives and examines complaints to determine if ads violate ASCI guidelines. Several case studies are presented where the CCC ruled in favor of both complainants and advertisers. Self-regulation is advocated to avoid more stringent government oversight of advertising.
The document discusses advertising standards in India. It provides an overview of what constitutes an advertisement under Indian law and discusses several legal provisions that govern advertising content. It then describes the Advertising Standards Council of India (ASCI), a self-regulatory organization that establishes advertising codes and handles consumer complaints regarding advertising claims and practices. The document outlines ASCI's principles on truthfulness, fairness and protecting public decency. It also summarizes some examples of complaints ASCI has upheld or not upheld against advertisements.
This document discusses the impact of surrogate advertising on brand awareness, brand image, and brand attitude. Surrogate advertising refers to advertising banned products like liquor or tobacco through related but non-banned products.
The study aims to test the effect of Kingfisher beer's surrogate advertising on the relationships between brand awareness, brand image, and brand attitude. It is hypothesized that brand awareness and brand image will be positively related, and that this relationship will weaken after exposure to surrogate ads. It is also hypothesized that the relationship between brand awareness and brand image will be strengthened by surrogate advertising.
To test this, respondents' brand awareness, image, and attitude of Kingfisher will be measured before and after exposure to surrogate ads, and
Surrogate Advertising - Advertising and Sales PromotionKishore Muppaneni
Surrogate advertising is a form of advertising used to market products that are banned from direct advertising, such as alcohol, cigarettes, and pharmaceuticals. It involves advertising associated products to indirectly promote the banned product's brand. Examples include advertising sodas, music, or events sponsored by alcohol and tobacco brands. While it helps these companies generate sales and brand awareness, critics argue it circumvents advertising bans and can mislead or harm consumers, especially youth. Regulators in India have issued guidelines for surrogate ads but the practice continues due to ambiguous laws and the significant tax revenue generated by these industries.
This document discusses surrogate advertising, which is when companies advertise other products to promote brands of goods that are banned from direct advertising, like alcohol and tobacco. It provides examples of major companies that use surrogate advertising strategies in India, such as Kingfisher promoting its beer brand through fashion shows, bottled water, calendars and sponsoring sports events. While surrogate ads help companies build their brands and are profitable for TV channels, they are unethical since they indirectly promote harmful banned products to consumers, especially youth. The document suggests steps governments could take to reduce surrogate advertising's influence, like increasing taxes, limiting liquor shops, and raising awareness of health risks.
The document discusses audio advertising and provides two relevant links. It discusses how audio advertisements are used in existing advertising campaigns to target specific audiences. Regulatory bodies that govern advertising standards, such as the ASA, OFCOM, and BBFC, are also examined in regards to their roles and how they relate to advertising.
This document discusses ethics and unethical practices in advertising. It outlines basic advertising principles such as decency, honesty and avoiding harm. Unethical issues covered include surrogate advertising, exaggeration, stereotyping of women as sex symbols, and using children in ads. The document also discusses the male and female gaze theory and how women are typically portrayed. Regulations of advertising in India are outlined, covering groups like ASCI and acts like the Consumer Protection Act. Examples of past advertising complaints and their resolutions are provided.
The document discusses misleading advertisements and the Consumer Protection Act of 1986. It provides an example of a misleading advertising case against Red Bull in 2013, where consumers sued over false claims that Red Bull could boost performance. Red Bull settled by offering $10-15 refunds to customers since 2002, while denying wrongdoing. The conclusion calls for clearer comprehensive advertising laws and regulations in India, stiffer penalties for misleading ads, mandatory ASCI membership for major advertisers, and cautious implementation of new advertising regulations.
The document discusses advertising concepts, definitions, objectives, techniques, forms, and ethics. It provides information on advertising agencies, campaigns, and effectiveness models like AIDA. Some key points include:
- Advertising aims to persuade audiences to purchase products/services or take action.
- Objectives include increasing awareness, sales, market share, and brand recognition.
- Common techniques are repetition, endorsements, emotional appeals, and association.
- Campaigns involve coordinated messages across media over time to achieve objectives.
- Agencies help create, plan, and manage campaigns for advertisers.
- Effectiveness models like AIDA describe the customer journey from awareness to action.
Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
Rasamanikya is a excellent preparation in the field of Rasashastra, it is used in various Kushtha Roga, Shwasa, Vicharchika, Bhagandara, Vatarakta, and Phiranga Roga. In this article Preparation& Comparative analytical profile for both Formulationon i.e Rasamanikya prepared by Kushmanda swarasa & Churnodhaka Shodita Haratala. The study aims to provide insights into the comparative efficacy and analytical aspects of these formulations for enhanced therapeutic outcomes.
Cell Therapy Expansion and Challenges in Autoimmune DiseaseHealth Advances
There is increasing confidence that cell therapies will soon play a role in the treatment of autoimmune disorders, but the extent of this impact remains to be seen. Early readouts on autologous CAR-Ts in lupus are encouraging, but manufacturing and cost limitations are likely to restrict access to highly refractory patients. Allogeneic CAR-Ts have the potential to broaden access to earlier lines of treatment due to their inherent cost benefits, however they will need to demonstrate comparable or improved efficacy to established modalities.
In addition to infrastructure and capacity constraints, CAR-Ts face a very different risk-benefit dynamic in autoimmune compared to oncology, highlighting the need for tolerable therapies with low adverse event risk. CAR-NK and Treg-based therapies are also being developed in certain autoimmune disorders and may demonstrate favorable safety profiles. Several novel non-cell therapies such as bispecific antibodies, nanobodies, and RNAi drugs, may also offer future alternative competitive solutions with variable value propositions.
Widespread adoption of cell therapies will not only require strong efficacy and safety data, but also adapted pricing and access strategies. At oncology-based price points, CAR-Ts are unlikely to achieve broad market access in autoimmune disorders, with eligible patient populations that are potentially orders of magnitude greater than the number of currently addressable cancer patients. Developers have made strides towards reducing cell therapy COGS while improving manufacturing efficiency, but payors will inevitably restrict access until more sustainable pricing is achieved.
Despite these headwinds, industry leaders and investors remain confident that cell therapies are poised to address significant unmet need in patients suffering from autoimmune disorders. However, the extent of this impact on the treatment landscape remains to be seen, as the industry rapidly approaches an inflection point.
Muktapishti is a traditional Ayurvedic preparation made from Shoditha Mukta (Purified Pearl), is believed to help regulate thyroid function and reduce symptoms of hyperthyroidism due to its cooling and balancing properties. Clinical evidence on its efficacy remains limited, necessitating further research to validate its therapeutic benefits.
Clinic ^%[+27633867063*Abortion Pills For Sale In Tembisa Central19various
Clinic ^%[+27633867063*Abortion Pills For Sale In Tembisa Central Clinic ^%[+27633867063*Abortion Pills For Sale In Tembisa CentralClinic ^%[+27633867063*Abortion Pills For Sale In Tembisa CentralClinic ^%[+27633867063*Abortion Pills For Sale In Tembisa CentralClinic ^%[+27633867063*Abortion Pills For Sale In Tembisa Central
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Kat...rightmanforbloodline
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a quick overview of the physiological basis of a normal electrocardiogram.
Learning objectives:
1. Define an electrocardiogram (ECG) and electrocardiography
2. Describe how dipoles generated by the heart produce the waveforms of the ECG
3. Describe the components of a normal electrocardiogram of a typical bipolar lead (limb II)
4. Differentiate between intervals and segments
5. Enlist some common indications for obtaining an ECG
6. Describe the flow of current around the heart during the cardiac cycle
7. Discuss the placement and polarity of the leads of electrocardiograph
8. Describe the normal electrocardiograms recorded from the limb leads and explain the physiological basis of the different records that are obtained
9. Define mean electrical vector (axis) of the heart and give the normal range
10. Define the mean QRS vector
11. Describe the axes of leads (hexagonal reference system)
12. Comprehend the vectorial analysis of the normal ECG
13. Determine the mean electrical axis of the ventricular QRS and appreciate the mean axis deviation
14. Explain the concepts of current of injury, J point, and their significance
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 11, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 9, Human Physiology - From Cells to Systems, Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
3. Chapter 29, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
4. Electrocardiogram, StatPearls - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549803/
5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
6. Chapter 3, Cardiology Explained, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2214/
7. ECG Basics, http://www.nataliescasebook.com/tag/e-c-g-basics
TEST BANK For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by...Donc Test
TEST BANK For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by Stamler, Verified Chapters 1 - 33, Complete Newest Version Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by Stamler, Verified Chapters 1 - 33, Complete Newest Version Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by Stamler Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition TEST BANK by Stamler Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Pdf Chapters Download Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Pdf Download Stuvia Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Study Guide Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Ebook Download Stuvia Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Questions and Answers Quizlet Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Studocu Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Quizlet Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Stuvia Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Pdf Chapters Download Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Pdf Download Course Hero Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Answers Quizlet Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Ebook Download Course hero Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Questions and Answers Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Studocu Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Quizlet Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Stuvia Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Pdf Chapters Download Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Pdf Download Stuvia Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Study Guide Questions and Answers Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Ebook Download Stuvia Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Questions Quizlet Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Studocu Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Quizlet Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Stuvia
1. INDIAN JOURNAL OF APPLIED RESEARCH X 1
Volume : 3 | Issue : 10 | Oct 2013 | ISSN - 2249-555XResearch Paper Management
The Study of Surrogate Advertising with An Indian
Perspective
Seema A. Suryawanshi
Assistant Professor, Naran Lala School of Industrial Management & Computer Science, Navsari Bhagwati Sankul,
Eru Char Rasta, Navsari-396450
Keywords Surrogate advertising, advertising appeal
ABSTRACT The purpose of this paper is to highlight the surrogate advertising appeal used by firms like liquor, narcotic,
tobacco etc being banned to the normal advertising. The paper is about reviewing literature, recent sur-
rogate advertisement, citing legal cases against surrogate advertisements in India .Surrogate advertising can be an issue
which needs to be understood with respect to India’s legal and ethical environments of Promotions. The Information &
Broadcasting Ministry of Government of India brought surrogates advertising under the scanner. Some are even airing new
ones. The guniene brand extentions would be discouraged due to ban on surrogate advertising but if they are genuinely
doing extension they should comply with condition of sufficient availability of that product used in surrogate advertisement.
It is concern that even young kids of 14 or 15 years have been influenced by surrogate advertisement. The story line of such
advertisement must be screened as it makes young generation lean towards drinking alcohol.
INTRODUCTION:
Advertising is to promote the sales of a product or service
and also to reach masses to inform about the product at-
tributes. It is an effective way of communicating the value of
a product or service with large exposure to target consumer.
It uses different types of appeals to connect to consumers
spread across the globe. After implementation of the Cable
Television Networks Regulation Act - 1999, new advertising
appeal used by most liquor companies circumvented the ban
by what is called surrogate advertising. (Belch & Belch, Pu-
rani, 2010) this means companies started advertising surro-
gate products such as audio cassettes, drinking water, soda,
juices, playing cards, etc. under the brand name with which
they advertised liquor earlier. In India there are many com-
panies doing that, from Bacardi Blast music CD’s, Bagpiper
Club Soda to Officers Choice playing cards. The masking
product i.e. the music CD’s, or mineral water might not even
be marketed in real, it is just a strategy used to generate top
of the mind recall. While this continued helping them to pro-
mote their liquor through this route as many companies did
not even modify the existing advertisements and instead just
replaced the text and voice-overs.This is what challenging
about surrogate advertisement as for ethical business prac-
tices one should not mislead consumer’s especially young
generation to lean towards drinking alcohol.
LITERATURE REVIEW:
Surrogate advertising can be an issue which needs to be
understood with respect to India’s legal and ethical environ-
ments of Promotions. (Kruti Shah & Alan D’Souza 2009) Sur-
rogate advertising is commonly seen for liquor and tobacco
products whose advertising is banned in many countries. (Ajit
Arun Parulekar 2005) this paper examines the impact of sur-
rogate advertising of alcohol brands on their brand equity
(as defined by Keller 1993).The purpose of the study was
masked through the experimental design in order to mini-
mize manipulation effects. In the main study, subjects were
sequentially exposed to television ads, one ad at a time, of
the 20 brands used in the pre-test. The findings of the paper
support the notion that brand equity will be least affected in
consumers with prior consumption experience, ad exposure
or brand knowledge of the alcohol brand. (Dr. S. G. Khawas
Patil, Laxmikant S. Hurne 2011) studied the effectiveness of
surrogate advertising and found few whisky brands are pow-
erful in market like Royal Stag / Officers Choice / McDow-
ell’s as their advertisements are more creative and powerful.
The people can’t understand the meaning of advertisement
of these advertisements. According to the paper maximum
respondents got intention behind surrogate advertisements,
i.e., to advertise liquor, whisky products. It means surrogate
advertisements are effective targeting their customers. Sur-
rogate advertisement is a successful strategy because maxi-
mum respondents are changing their purchase decision.
RECENT SURROGATE ADVERTISEMENT:
The various surrogate advertisements which are used by
manufacturers of whisky and liquor products.
1. Bagpiper:
The advertisement of Bagpiper Club Soda is shown at the
place of whisky.
2. Royal Stag:
Royal Stag instead of advertising whisky shows Music CD
and Mega Cricket in the advertisement with theme “Make
it Large”.
3. McDowell’s No.l Platinum:
Indian Cricket Team skipper MS Dhoni advertises for the sur-
rogate product soda and asserts it as “The No. 1 Spirit of
Leadership”.
4. Hayward’s 5000:
The brand is advertised through soda and packaged drink-
ing water. It is well known that Hayward’s 5000 & 10000 are
whisky and beer brands respectively due to wide availability
in market.
6. Imperial Blue:
This whisky is advertised by showing music cd’s in the ad-
vertising. i.e., Imperial Blue Music CD’s.This advertisements
asserts in story line that “Men will be Men”. It symbolizes
Imperial Blue as for masculinity.
7. Royal Challenge:
The leading cricketers are shown in advertisement, at the
same time music is played. It also advertised with the brand
of mineral water.
8. Officer’s Choice:
The brand is advertised by showing mineral water and soda.
It is shown that ‘OC’ is the brand choice of officers and dy-
namic people.
2. 2 X INDIAN JOURNAL OF APPLIED RESEARCH
Volume : 3 | Issue : 10 | Oct 2013 | ISSN - 2249-555XResearch Paper
CITING LEGAL CASES AGAINST SURROGATE ADVERTIS-
ING:
Monopolies and Restrictive Trade Practices Commission in
Re: McDowell and Co. Ltd. Vs unknown on 7th
February,
1997.Bench; S Chakravarthy Judgement ; S. Chakarvarthy,
Member.
The instant case enquiry with an advertisement that ap-
peared at page 66 in The Illustrated weekly of India of date
November 23, 1986.McDowell and Co. (hereinafter referred
to as “respondent”).The advertisement depicts a bottle on
which is engraved “McDowell’s Diplomat Colgne”.The same
advertisement carries the picture of Ms. Dimple Kapadia,
a film actress. Underneath the picture is the caption “what
makes him my choice is his choice…Diplomat”. The com-
mission came to prima facie view that the said advertisement
though apparently refers to colgne, leaves a misleading im-
pression on the readers that the message is in regard to the
good quality and usefulness of whisky manufactured by it
under the brand name “Diplomat”.
United Breweries Limited Vs Mumbai Grahak Panchayat
on 4 September, 2006.Equivalent citations: I (2007) CPJ 102
NC.
Mumbai Grahak Panchayat filed a complaint against appel-
lant as well as Western Railway for having adopted unfair
trade practices in prominently displaying/exhibiting false,
misleading and surrogate liquor advertisements on the
coaches of the Western Railway trains and to seek discon-
tinuance of the same along with corrective advertising by the
United Breweries Limited to neutralize the effect of said ad-
vertising & punitive damage. The description matches with
the “Bagpiper Whiskey” and not “Bagpiper Soda”. There
was no Bagpiper soda available in the market.
“Government Bills: Discussion on the motion for consid-
eration of the Representative of People (amendment) Bill
2009”, as passed by Rajya Sabha discussion not concludes.
The honorable Minister of Law and Justice (Shri. M. Verappa
Moily) suggested prohibition of surrogate advertisement in
print media as election commission recommended that in
last six months of term state/central government cannot ad-
vertise. To cite an example we can take case of surrogate
advertisement in the newspaper “No. 1 Haryana” during
Haryana Elections. The same with the advertisement “Shin-
ing India”. Election Commission has to review the rules to
utilize power effectively for not influencing voter’s wrongly.
PRESENT LEGAL ENVIRONMENT ON SURROGATE AD-
VERTISING:
A notification issued on 9th
August 2006 for The Cable Televi-
sion Networks (Regulation) Act, 1995, and The Cable Televi-
sion Networks (Regulation) Act, 1994, states:“Provided that
a product that uses a brand name or logo, which is also used
for cigarettes, tobacco products, wine, alcohol, liquor or oth-
er intoxicants, may be advertised on cable service subject to
the following conditions:
• The story board or visual of the advertisement must de-
pict only the product being advertised and not the pro-
hibited in any form or manner.
• The advertisement must not make any direct or indirect
reference to the prohibited products;
• The advertisement must not contain any nuances or
phrases promoting prohibited products;
• The advertisement must not use particular colours and
layout or presentations associated with prohibited prod-
ucts;
• The advertisement must not use situations typical for
promotion of prohibited products when advertising the
other products.
• Provided that all such advertisements shall be previewed
and certified by the Central Board of Film Certification
suitable for unrestricted public exhibition prior to tele-
cast or transmission or retransmission.
(Times of India, 14th March, 2009) the government has intro-
duced a new condition to discourage surrogate advertising.
It is now a precondition that products advertised using brand
name or logo of any liquor or Cigarette Company is readily
available in the market. The order adds that the expenditure
on advertising for the product should not be disproportion-
ate to the actual sales turnover of the product.
CONCLUSION:
Surrogate advertising can be an issue which needs to be
understood with respect to India’s legal and ethical envi-
ronments of Promotions. The liquor, narcotic industry be-
ing banned to the normal advertising of its core message to
the audience has left unaided so as a possible choice they
are more prone to depend on surrogate marketing due to
its effectiveness in terms creating awareness recall and sell-
ing products to the more consumer. But other marketing
channels like direct marketing and mobile marketing can
be option for these industries because of its larger impact
and reach ability to target consumers. The Information &
Broadcasting Ministry of Government of India plans to bring
more surrogates advertising under the scanner. The guniene
brand extentions would be discouraged due to ban on sur-
rogate advertising but if they are gunienly doing extension
they should comply with condition of sufficient availability
of that product used in surrogate advertisement. As one will
have to take note of the fact that even young kid of 14 or 15
years have been influenced by surrogate advertisement one
should screen story line of such advertisement which make
them lean towards drinking alcohol.
REFERENCE 1. Ajit Arun Parulekar (2005),” Surrogate Advertising and Brand Equity”, Consumer Personality and Research Methods 2005 Conference
Dubrovnik, Croatia, September 20-24, 2005. | 2. Dr. S. G. Khawas Patil, Laxmikant S. Hurne (2011),” Surrogate Advertising: A Successful
Marketing Strategy for Liquor, Whisky products”, Indian Streams Research Journal, Vol - I, ISSUE - V [ June 2011 ] : Commerce. | 3. George E Belch, Michael A
Belch, Keyoor Purani(2010),”Advertising and Promotions-An Integrated Marketing Communications Perspective”, Special Indian Edition-7th Edition, Tata McGraw
Hill, 2010, pp-881,893. | 4. HRIDAY (Health Related Information Dissemination Amongst Youth),2008, New Delhi, in Consultation with Ministry of Health and Family
Welfare, Government of India,” Tobacco Control Laws : A Resource Manual “,(New Delhi, India) First Edition: January 7, 2008 | 5. HRIDAY (Health Related Information
Dissemination Amongst Youth), 2009,New Delhi,” Tobacco Control Laws : A Resource Manual “,(New Delhi, India) Second Edition: May 10, 2009 | 6. HRIDAY (Health
Related Information Dissemination Amongst Youth), 2010,New Delhi,” Tobacco Control Laws : A Resource Manual “, (New Delhi, India) Third Edition: August 20,
2010 | 7. Kotler, Philip. (2000). Marketing Management. 10th Ed. New York: Free Press. | 8. Kruti Shah, Alan D’Souza (2011)”Advertising and Promotions-An IMC
Perspective”, Tata McGraw Hill, 2011, pp 935-937. | 9. News Broadcasters Association, 5th Annual Report 2011-2012, New Delhi, India. | 10. Ramaswamy V.S. and
Namakumari, S. (2002). Marketing Management. 3rd Ed. New Delhi: Mac Millan India Ltd. | 11. Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI) Recommendations
on Restructuring of Cable TV Services 25th July 2008 Mahanagar Doorsanchar Bhawan Jawahar,New Delhi. | 12. www.ccsenet.org/jornal.html | 13. www.trai.gov.
in | 14. http://abcbreakingnews.blogspot.in/2011/07/2-indian-brands-in-top-10-alcohol.html?m=1 | 15. http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2002-07-15/
india-business/27298503_1_surrogate-advertising-mineral-water-surrogate-promotional-methods | 16. http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2009-03-14/
india/28031616_1_surrogate-advertising-i-b-ministry-products|17.http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/keyword/surrogate-advertising|18.http://gbr.sagepub.
com/content/10/1/33.abstract | 19. http://indiankanoon.org/doc/1327029 | 20. http://indiankanoon.org/doc/1809429 | 21. http://indiankanoon.org/doc/1989453
| 22. http://indiankanoon.org/doc/454661 | 23. http://mib.nic.in/writereaddata/html_en_files/content_reg/PAC.pdf | 24. http://www.academicjournals.org/AJBM/ |
25. http://www.acrwebsite.org/search/view-conference-proceedings.aspx?Id=6476 | 26. http://www.apan.pt/media/97249/aef_digital_marketing_and_advertising_
to_children.pdf | 27. http://www.buzzle.com/articles/types-of-advertising-appeals.html | 28. http://www.chennaibest.com/cityresources/Advertising_and_Marketing/
Surrogate.asp | 29. http://www.cpr2005.info | 30. http://www.docstoc.com/docs/48591169/The-Cable-Television-Networks-(Regulation)-Act-1995-The-Cable | 31.
http://www.ias.org.uk/resources/publication/the globe/globe200103-04/gl200103-040p27.html | 32. http://www.indiankanoon.org/docfragment/1013540/?form
Input=unfair%20trade%20practice | 33. http://www.livemint.com/articles/2011/11/23210054/Boom-time-for-country-liquor.html | 34. http://www.mbaskool.com/
business-articles/marketing/1359-surrogate-to-survive-surrogate-marketing.html | 35. http://www.mondaq.com/india/x/192428/advertising+marketing+branding/
Advertising+Law+In+India+Part+1 | 36. http://www.nbanewdelhi.com/pdf/Annual%20Report%202011-12.pdf | 37. http://www.tribuneindia.com/2013/20130123/
haryana.htm | 38. https://www.elon.edu/docs/e-web/academics/communications/research/vol2no2/05JamesEJFall11.pdf |