Hyderabad: Marks Media Communication is celebrating 40 years of excellence in public relations, advertising, out-of-home (O.O.H.) advertising, and celebrity and influencer management. Over the years, the company has become known for its successful PR launches, creative unveilings, celebrity brand endorsements, print media advertisements, outdoor advertising campaigns, press release distributions, and impactful story write-ups, among other services.
Sultan B. Mirza, founder of the company, began his career as a freelance journalist covering various issues, with a special focus on Bollywood during the late 1980s and early 1990s. He went on to launch his own fortnightly magazine, Box Office Collection, published in both English and Urdu. The magazine quickly became popular for its movie reviews, Bollywood gossip, film launches, upcoming releases, and exclusive interviews with actors, actresses, and directors.
Mirza added, "We want brands to succeed from day one. We understand that businesses face many overhead costs from the moment they launch — rent, bills, staff salaries, and more. It's our responsibility to help brands generate sales and thrive right from the start."
Reflecting on his father's four-decade career, Saud Mirza said, "At Marks Media Communication, our commitment is to consistently deliver the best results for our clients. Our focus on organic strategies has led to exceptional outcomes for our clients, with a particular emphasis on Organic Traditional Media, which holds a high level of credibility."
"There's a common misconception that PR is all about partying, socialising, and networking. In reality, PR is about creating value — value for the brand, the product, the organisation, and all stakeholders. We focus on building meaningful associations and creating win-win situations for brands, consumers, and stakeholders. We believe in the old saying, 'The most important person in your store is your customer,' and we prioritise that above all else. We don’t believe in wasting time, money, or resources on extravagant parties or pandering to so-called influencers and socialites," said Sultan Mirza.
