Amul Election Ad
- All
- News
-
Is Amul's Viral "Vote Or Don't Vote" Advertisement Real? A Fact Check
- Friday May 10, 2024
- India News | Logically Facts
An image purportedly showing an advertisement by Amul, featuring the Amul girl with the following Hindi text, "Vote or don't vote, take the right decision. Your vote is priceless", is being widely shared on social media platforms.
- www.ndtv.com
-
"Wayanad Have It With Butter?": Amul's Latest Comic Features Rahul Gandhi
- Wednesday April 3, 2019
- Offbeat | Sanya Jain
Congress president Rahul Gandhi's decision to contest the Lok Sabha 2019 elections from two seats has inspired a hilarious cartoon from Amul.
- www.ndtv.com
-
"Amul Baby" Jibe For Rahul Gandhi Still Fits, Says Senior Left Leader
- Tuesday April 2, 2019
- India News | Edited by Anuj Pant
Kerala's former chief minister and senior CPM leader VS Achuthanandan on Monday said his attack from 2011 calling Congress chief Rahul Gandhi an "Amul Baby", referring to the national dairy brand's mascot, was still "relevant".
- www.ndtv.com
-
Is Amul's Viral "Vote Or Don't Vote" Advertisement Real? A Fact Check
- Friday May 10, 2024
- India News | Logically Facts
An image purportedly showing an advertisement by Amul, featuring the Amul girl with the following Hindi text, "Vote or don't vote, take the right decision. Your vote is priceless", is being widely shared on social media platforms.
- www.ndtv.com
-
"Wayanad Have It With Butter?": Amul's Latest Comic Features Rahul Gandhi
- Wednesday April 3, 2019
- Offbeat | Sanya Jain
Congress president Rahul Gandhi's decision to contest the Lok Sabha 2019 elections from two seats has inspired a hilarious cartoon from Amul.
- www.ndtv.com
-
"Amul Baby" Jibe For Rahul Gandhi Still Fits, Says Senior Left Leader
- Tuesday April 2, 2019
- India News | Edited by Anuj Pant
Kerala's former chief minister and senior CPM leader VS Achuthanandan on Monday said his attack from 2011 calling Congress chief Rahul Gandhi an "Amul Baby", referring to the national dairy brand's mascot, was still "relevant".
- www.ndtv.com