![]() Hence, this proves that the viral claim about the Parle-G girl is FAKE. Since her birth, Ramawwa has not eaten anything except Parle-G. Parle Products’ group product manager, Mayank Shah, was quoted in a report in which he denied all stories by saying that “the kid is just an illustration which was made in the 60s by Everest creative.” For this 18-year-old girl, Parle-G biscuit is everything. ![]() Moreover, on digging further we also found that the picture of the girl on the pack Parle-G biscuit is actually an illustration and NOT a photograph of a girl. When NewsMobile fact-checked the above claim we found it to be false.įirstly, we cropped the picture of the lady and put it through Reverse Image Search, we found that the woman in the picture is Sudha Murty who is the chairperson of the Infosys Foundation. The claim is attached with a picture of an old lady.ĪLSO READ: Don’t believe this picture of PM Modi here’s the fact check FACT CHECK India’s most favourite biscuit was first baked in 1938. If you think this unique fact is the only thing that affirms our love for crunchy and sweet delight, let us tell you that the brand older than our independence is actually the king of biscuits for decades and. Many consumers have grown up with Parle-G, and the girl’s image is a reminder. In a recent statement on the official Twitter channel of Parle-G, it was announced that during March, April and May 2020, the company experienced record selling in the last eight decades. Parle-G has recently become available in plastic. The wrapper features a young girl (an illustration by Everest creative Maganlal Daiya back in the 1960s). For decades, the product was instantly recognized by its iconic white and yellow wax paper wrapper. Brand Loyalty: The emotional connection fostered by the Parle-G girl has contributed to brand loyalty. Primarily eaten as a tea-time snack, Parle-G is one of the oldest brand names in India. It provides a unique selling proposition that goes beyond taste and price. A claim has been making rounds on social media for several years according to which “Neru Deshpandey (65 years old now) is the girl who was clicked for Parle-G biscuit when she was 4 years old.” The House of Parle started with only 12 workers back then, which is now a full-grown family of 50,500 employees. In a crowded biscuit market, the Parle-G girl sets the brand apart from competitors.
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