Amul takes a playful dig at L&T chairman's 90-hour comment with a doodle: 'Labour and Toil?'

Amul's Witty Doodle Takes a Playful Jab at L&T Chairman's 90-Hour Workweek Comment

In a lighthearted response to the recent remarks made by the chairman of L&T, S.N. Subrahmanyan, about working 90 hours a week, dairy giant Amul has once again used its iconic brand humor to make a splash on social media. Known for its timely and often cheeky commentary on current affairs, Amul posted a doodle that read, “Labour and Toil?” alongside a depiction of its mascot, the Amul girl, laboring away in front of a computer screen.

The chairman's comment, which stirred quite a debate, was meant to highlight his dedication to work and the pressures of leadership in a major corporation. However, it was met with a mixture of admiration and skepticism, especially with concerns about work-life balance. Amul, never one to miss a chance to inject humor into public discourse, turned the comment into an opportunity for its signature brand of satire, suggesting with a smile that 90 hours might sound more like "Labour and Toil" than a work ethic to be admired.

The clever doodle, which was shared across Amul’s social media platforms, quickly went viral, with fans and followers praising the brand for its wit. Known for its topical ads that often reference political or cultural events, Amul’s latest commentary adds a touch of humor to the ongoing debate about overwork, time management, and corporate culture.

In the past, Amul has used its platform to comment on everything from political affairs to pop culture, and this playful take on the L&T chairman’s statement is no exception. It’s yet another example of how Amul continues to stay relevant and beloved, using humor to engage with the masses while also reflecting on societal issues in a lighthearted manner.

The doodle has sparked conversations about the long-standing tradition of overwork in the corporate world and whether it should be celebrated or reevaluated. For now, Amul’s take on the issue is a reminder to its audience not to take themselves too seriously – even when discussing hard work and dedication.