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Sunday 25 October 2026 marketing · daily

Campaigns · brand campaigns

Four films anchor Men of Platinum’s character campaign

Platinum Guild International India launches a four-film Men of Platinum festive campaign featuring Rohit Sharma and Anirudh Ravichander on character.

Four films anchor Men of Platinum's festive push
In this story
  1. The four films
  2. A sharper category move
  3. What marketers can apply

Platinum Guild International (PGI) India has taken a different route for jewellery marketing: its Men of Platinum festive campaign leads with character rather than craftsmanship or occasion. The four-film campaign features cricketer Rohit Sharma and music composer Anirudh Ravichander, built on the thought that “enduring success is forged through character.”

Conceptualised by Famous Innovations, the campaign arrives as men’s jewellery stretches beyond investment and wedding buying into everyday design-led style. The films map two very different public journeys to the same promise: platinum’s strength and durability as a symbol of the resilience required to succeed over time.

The four films

Each film isolates a pressure point and lets the personality respond in his own way.

  • Live up to it – Rohit Sharma traces the gap between gully-cricket recognition and the responsibility of carrying a well-known name.
  • Showing Up – Rohit Sharma focuses on recovering from a setback and finding the belief to move forward.
  • What’s Next – Anirudh Ravichander confronts the expectations that followed the breakout success of Kolaveri Di.
  • Unsure – Anirudh reflects on being the youngest person in the room and the self-doubt that came with it.

That structure lets the brand treat resilience and reinvention as two sides of one value, without forcing both celebrities into identical stories.

A sharper category move

Men’s jewellery in India is being reframed from a store of value to a signal of identity, and PGI India is making a clear bet on that shift. Sujala Martis, Director, Consumer Marketing, Platinum Guild International India, said the ambition is to make platinum “relevant to more men, in more moments of their lives.”

Rohit Sharma framed the connection directly, describing platinum’s “enduring strength” as a symbol of character, because success matters less than how a person gets there and responds under pressure. Anirudh Ravichander made the same point in his own vocabulary: trust your instincts, keep evolving and create your own path. The product is cast as physical proof of an idea, not a status marker.

What marketers can apply

The campaign’s structure is the real lesson. Instead of leaning on celebrity glow alone, Famous Innovations assembles two contrasting arcs and binds them with a single brand truth. That produces short, reusable assets for digital, print and outdoor while keeping the idea consistent.

For brands planning a festive-season stretch into new occasions, the takeaway is to choose ambassadors whose journeys demonstrate the value, not just faces with reach. Character-led storytelling may not work in every category, but it fits luxury and lifestyle brands where the purchase is an expression of identity. The rollout will include collection imagery alongside the films, which keeps the product visible while the story sells meaning.

Source: MediaNews4U

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Marketing Junkies Desk

Marketing Junkies covers agency moves, campaigns, martech and adtech launches with an Indian and global lens. Every story is written from a named source and links back to it.