Brands
Royal Stag launches RS Code campaign with Rohit Sharma
Data-led campaign with Rohit and Paddy Upton lets fans decode their own winning traits
MUMBAI: With cricket fever building, Seagram’s Royal Stag Packaged Drinking Water has rolled out a new campaign that attempts to do more than celebrate victories. It tries to decode them.
The brand’s latest initiative, called the Royal Stag Code of Large or hashtag RSCode, brings together brand ambassador and former India captain Rohit Sharma and mental conditioning coach Paddy Upton in a data-driven storytelling exercise built around success.
At the heart of the campaign is an analysis of Rohit Sharma’s career. Using performance data and behavioural insights, the brand claims to have identified four personality traits that consistently underpin his achievements. These are selfless, driven, fearless and inspiring.
Together, the four traits form what the brand calls the “Code of Large”, a philosophy that extends beyond cricket and into everyday life.
Upton appears in the campaign as the voice of credibility, translating performance metrics into insights about mindset, leadership and resilience. The idea is to move the conversation from scorecards to character.
The rollout follows a phased, digital-first approach. It began with teaser clips featuring Sharma and Upton, followed by a talk show-style reveal hosted by Vikram Sathe. The film blends data points with locker-room stories and includes a cameo by Suryakumar Yadav to highlight the ‘Inspiring’ trait.
The campaign also introduces an AI-powered hashtag RSCode Finder. Users answer a short set of questions to uncover their own “Code of Large”, which is then delivered through a personalised video message from Sharma. The tool is designed to turn passive viewers into active participants in the brand story.
Pernod Ricard India chief marketing officer Debasree Dasgupta, said the campaign aims to bring the brand’s “Live It Large” philosophy closer to fans. She added that the platform gives people a way to reflect on their own journeys and celebrate small wins along the way.
By mixing data, personality traits and a touch of AI, Royal Stag is betting that the road to success can be told not just through trophies, but through the mindset that earns them.
Brands
Uidai partners with Google to help users locate Aadhaar centres
Verified Aadhaar centres to appear on Maps with services and access info
MUMBAI: Finding an Aadhaar centre may soon be as easy as finding your favourite café. In a move aimed at making public services more accessible, the Unique Identification Authority of India has partnered with Google to display authorised Aadhaar centres on Google Maps. The feature, expected to roll out in the coming months, will allow residents to locate verified centres quickly and confidently.
More than 60,000 Aadhaar centres, including state of the art Aadhaar Seva Kendras, will be mapped. When users search on Google Maps, they will be directed to authorised facilities rather than unverified listings, helping curb misinformation and confusion.
The listings will do more than drop a pin. Users will be able to see the nature of services offered at each centre, whether it is adult enrolment, child enrolment, or limited to address and mobile number updates. Details such as operating hours, parking availability and divyang friendly infrastructure will also be shown wherever applicable.
Uidai CEO Bhuvnesh Kumar, said the collaboration is part of the authority’s continued effort to improve ease of living for Aadhaar holders by making authorised centres simpler and faster to navigate.
The partnership will deepen in its next phase, with Uidai using Google Business Profile to manage information and respond directly to public feedback. Looking ahead, the two organisations are also exploring the option of enabling appointment bookings through the Google Maps interface, potentially allowing residents to plan their visits with greater efficiency.
Google India country head, strategic partnerships Roli Agarwal, said integrating verified Aadhaar centres would help millions access trusted services with confidence, bringing essential government infrastructure closer to the people who need it most.
If all goes to plan, a routine Aadhaar update may soon begin not with a queue, but with a search bar.
