Best 40 Indian Ads Viral Painting: Can You Guess all The 40 Classical Ads in This Painting?

Pop-culture level? Max!

Twitter found itself reminiscing with an 80s and 90s pop culture throwback in this painting that includes popular Indian ad campaigns.

Twitterati took it upon themselves to guess all the 40 ads mentioned in this painting.

How many can you guess?

Can you find all 40 Indian ads hidden in this painting?

The tweet, now viral, has 40 famous advertisements, many of which are considered classics and are clearly bringing back memories for 90s kids. The tweet was apparently first shared by a user named Vaibhav Vishal.

This painting has 40 best Indian ads hidden, including all the classics. Lovely little trip for the nostalgia lovers. Have fun. And reward yourself with some jalebis when done. Kyonki Surf ki kharidari mein hi samajhdaari hai. :) pic.twitter.com/XCQkUHdbxo
— Vaibhav Vishal (@ofnosurnamefame) May 31, 2019

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Where Did the Painting Come From?

According to a user who commented on the same thread, the painting came from the recently concluded marketing event called ZeeMELT and has been drawn by a team of people named: Sandeep Sawant, Hitesh Shah, Arun Udmale, Subodh and Pavan, from BBDO India.

40 memorable Indian ads. Can you find them all?
Answer: https://t.co/mlYztMaPvF

Includes a note to the organizers of #ZeeMELT (@readytomelt) where this was displayed offline.

Credit for the art: Sandeep Sawant, Hitesh Shah, Arun Udmale, Subodh and Pavan, from BBDO India pic.twitter.com/btFLPccN1E
— Karthik (@beastoftraal) June 1, 2019

In what looks like a missed opportunity, the art mentions neither ZeeMELT, nor the creators. Hours after the painting went viral, the official handle (@readytomelt) put it out.

There are 40 iconic ads in this painting, can you identify them all? #ZeeMelt #ZeeMelt2019 @Kyoorius pic.twitter.com/6Cs8rvJygN
— readytomelt (@readytomelt) June 1, 2019

Here’s Your Cheat Sheet – Thank Us Later!

If you are done scratching your head trying to figure out what you missed, here is what the internet figured out.

A Twitter user (@beastoftraal) created a numbered version of the painting. Here are the answers as sourced by Twitter and with some of our own effort.