
LEGO® India and Blinkit Celebrate World Play Day with a Click and a LEGO® Brick
VMPL
New Delhi [India], June 11: This World Play Day, LEGO® India is turning up the fun! In a special partnership with quick-commerce platform Blinkit, LEGO® sets are now available for instant delivery across 20+ cities in India. To make moments of creativity even more accessible and joyful for families across India, Blinkit is offering exciting LEGO® sets, including LEGO® City F1 Driver with McLaren Race Car, LEGO® Creator Mighty Dinosaurs, Mercedes-AMG F1 W14 E Performance Pull-Back, LEGO® Disney Princess Twirling Ariel Building Set & Fantasy Toy Model and many others.
The partnership launched with a social media campaign on Instagram highlighting the importance of play and encouraging audiences to rediscover creativity through quick, playful moments, made accessible with Blinkit. The LEGO® Group is also running a contest on the occasion of World Play Day on June 11, where participants can build and share their Play Day moment to win LEGO® Sets! The campaign brings alive the brand's vision of learning through play by enabling instant access to LEGO® Sets and inspiring builders of all ages to embrace the power of imagination.
Play Has No Age Limit
At the heart of the campaign lies a simple message: play is for everyone. The LEGO® Group's Play Well report shows that 76% adults in India recognise that play is something they wish they were doing more often, & over 4 in 5 parents wish they could play more as a family, whether you're 7 or 70, There is a LEGO® set for everyone and Blinkit ensures that the joy of building, one brick at a time, is never too far away.
The two brands are achieving this through strategic homepage placement that positions LEGO® sets alongside daily essentials, making creative play as accessible as ordering groceries. Blinkit's quick delivery network means that inspiration can be acted upon immediately - a parent can order a LEGO® set during their child's afternoon nap and have it delivered before they wake up. The platform's curated selection focuses on toys, ensuring the right building experience is available for every skill level and interest. Whether it's a quick build between meetings or a family session on the weekend, the experience of play is now just a few taps away.
"At The LEGO® Group, we believe that play is essential to learning, creativity, and connection," said Bhavana Mandon, Country Manager, LEGO® India. "World Play Day is a reminder that play is a powerful tool that helps children and adults express themselves, solve problems, and bond with each other. This campaign is a celebration of those everyday moments that have the potential to unlock big ideas. By making play more accessible and spontaneous, we hope to encourage more families to build, imagine, and connect through the joy of LEGO® sets."
Build your moment of play. Discover the LEGO® collection on Blinkit today: https://blinkit.onelink.me/z75u/mx5n1w0s.
About The LEGO® Group
The LEGO® Group's mission is to inspire and develop the builders of tomorrow through the power of play. The LEGO® System in Play, with its foundation in LEGO® bricks, allows children and fans to build and rebuild anything they can imagine.
The LEGO® Group was founded in Billund, Denmark in 1932 by Ole Kirk Kristiansen, its name derived from the two Danish words Leg Godt, which mean "Play Well".
Today, the LEGO® Group remains a family-owned company headquartered in Billund. Its products are now sold in more than 120 countries worldwide.
For more information: www.LEGO.com
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Economic Times
an hour ago
- Economic Times
Hyphenating US-Pak: Doing business with gunmen
Howdy, phenomenal pardners! Michael Kurilla (left) & Asif Munir, Florida, 2023 The Trump regime's reported invitation to Pakistan Army chief Asim Munir to attend the 250th US Army Day celebrations in Washington tomorrow has stirred various vectors of speculation. Chief among them: Potential reset in US-Pakistan relations. Pakistan's prospective utility within an emergent Trump doctrine that views bilateral ties primarily through an economic lens. Revival of a counterterrorism partnership between Islamabad/Rawalpindi and Washington. Implications of such a warming of US-Pakistan ties on US-India relations. In New Delhi, this apparent shift in Washington's posture has come as a surprise. What is even more startling is the timing - coming on the heels of India's retaliation against Pakistan for its involvement in the Pahalgam terrorist attacks on civilians. A significant part of Trump's appeal among Indians, both in India and the diaspora, stemmed from his tough stance on terrorism. During Trump 1.0, he publicly called out Pakistan's duplicity in his very first tweet of 2018, accusing it of 'lies and deceit' while receiving billions in US aid. He subsequently cut $300 mn in aid to Pakistan, a move that built on the Obama administration's earlier decision to withhold one-third of all military assistance to the country. During Trump 2.0, consistent with his recalibrated approach toward various global actors, the US president has markedly diverged from his earlier stance, Pakistan being no exception. In February, the Trump regime departed from its broader aid-cutting policy to authorise $397 mn in security assistance to Pakistan. This was specifically aimed at supporting a US-backed programme for maintenance and technical support of Pakistan's F-16 fighter the assistance explicitly stated that it was not to be used for operations against India, reopening of funding channels to Pakistan signalled a broader trend of policy reversal. In March, Trump publicly thanked Pakistan for its assistance in the arrest of Mohammad Sharifullah, a suspect linked to multiple terrorist attacks, including the 2021 Abbey Gate bombing in recently, Trump's consistent attempts to place Pakistan on equal footing with India, particularly following the India-Pak military escalation in May, appear driven by strategic reinforcing this shift, US Centcom chief Michael Kurilla referred to Pakistan as a 'phenomenal partner' in counterterrorism efforts. Similarly, Paul Kapur, Trump's incoming assistant secretary of state for South and Central Asian affairs, affirmed that the US would 'pursue security cooperation where it is beneficial to US interests while seeking opportunities for bilateral collaboration in trade and investment'. Together, these moves reflect a deliberate and coordinated strategy for renewed strategic engagement with apparent rapprochement between the US and Pakistan may be driven largely by Trump's personal inclinations, and a possible desire to secure future economic deals. For Pakistan, warming ties with Washington represent a strategic gain, however temporary. Any signs of improving relations between Islamabad/Rawalpindi and Washington stand in sharp political contrast to the stance of former PM Imran Khan and his supporters in Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI).Khan had accused the US of orchestrating the fall of his government, and maintained that he would never have agreed to American demands for military bases in his country. If PTI continues to remain a significant political force, any future US requests for enhanced military presence - even under the guise of counterterrorism - are likely to face resistance. Conversely, if Trump intensifies efforts to strike an economic deal with Pakistan, the resulting political reverberations within the country could become even more tough posture during his first term - marked by launching a trade war with China, pursuing a 'maximum pressure' strategy against Iran culminating in the killing of Iranian general Qasem Soleimani, and publicly calling out countries like Pakistan for sponsoring terrorism - is now giving way to a policy of modus vivendi, driven by an outsized prioritisation of US interests, particularly economic US-China economic deal reportedly 'finalised' on June 11 underscores this clear shift in US diplomacy - one that increasingly sidelines concerns of Washington's allies, partners and friends. While this approach may serve immediate US interests, especially in economic terms, it risks prompting a strategic recalibration by other nations in how they engage with the the shadow of recent military escalation between India and Pakistan, Pakistan's detente with the US may present an opportunity for Trump. But the strain this reset places on India-US relations could prove detrimental to both countries in the long run. The divergence between New Delhi and Washington is now most pronounced on the issue of Pakistan and, more broadly, on India has strongly reaffirmed its zero-tolerance stance against terrorism following the Pahalgam attack, the Trump regime appears increasingly willing to engage Pakistan as a counterterrorism partner. In doing so, Trump seems to be prioritising unilateral US interests over shared strategic concerns that have long underpinned the India-US partnership. Unlike his first term, when Trump's South Asia policy broadly aligned with the US-India strategic convergence, his bilateral bets in his second gig risk further destabilising an already fragile region. (Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this column are that of the writer. The facts and opinions expressed here do not reflect the views of Elevate your knowledge and leadership skills at a cost cheaper than your daily tea. How a nudge from Cyrus Mistry helped TCS unlock a USD1 billion opportunity Explainer: The RBI's LAF corridor and its role in rate transmission Is Zomato under siege? Quick commerce may be the next telecom Operation Sindoor, Turkey, Bangladesh played out as India hosted global airlines after 42 years Coal on one hand and green on the other; this company balances both Stock Radar: Bandhan Bank stocks break out from 1-month consolidation; what should traders do? Check target & stop loss Combination of strong brand & higher margins equals long-term investment: 5 stocks with an upside potential of up to 23% Two Trades for Today: A PSU energy major for 7.5% rise, a large-cap refinery stock for close to 6% upmove These mid-cap stocks with 'Strong Buy' & 'Buy' recos can rally over 25%, according to analysts


The Hindu
6 hours ago
- The Hindu
Mercedes-Benz unveils AMG G 63 ‘Collector's Edition' priced at ₹4.3 crore
Mercedes-Benz has introduced the first-ever India-inspired Mercedes-AMG G 63 'Collector's Edition' of the luxury off-roader at an ex-showroom price of ₹4.3 crore. Only 30 units for AMG G 63 'Collector's Edition' will be available for customers. Deliveries are scheduled from the last quarter of 2025. 'This vehicle underscores the prowess of local innovation and value add addition by the teams at Mercedes-Benz India and Mercedes-Benz Research and Development India (MBRDI),' said Santosh Iyer, Managing Director and CEO, Mercedes-Benz India. 'This special vehicle not only celebrates the success and the culture-shaping effect of the AMG G 63 in India but also complements the spirit of collaboration and co-creation with our talent at MBRDI,' he said. 'We will continue to offer such rare vehicles listening to our customers' wishes and desires , as our top-end luxury products set new industry trends remaining the most desirable vehicles in the market' he added. 'We are proud to have played a key role in shaping this India-inspired Collector' s Edition of the AMG G 63. With this edition, we aimed to go beyond performance and create a vehicle that resonates with India' s unique identity,' said Manu Saale, Managing Director and CEO, MBRDI. 'Collaborating with Mercedes-Benz India, this is a strong testament of our capabilities in developing market-specific configurations that reflect customer-centricity and regional relevance. We remain committed to introducing more market-relevant solutions with both design and technology inputs,' he added.


Economic Times
6 hours ago
- Economic Times
Mercedes-AMG G63 ‘Collector's Edition' launched in India: Check price, key features and exclusive India-inspired upgrades
Mercedes-Benz has launched the limited-run AMG G63 'Collector's Edition' in India at a starting price of ₹4.30 crore (ex-showroom), making it ₹66 lakh costlier than the standard model. ADVERTISEMENT Teased just days ago, this India-exclusive edition is limited to only 30 units, with bookings now open and deliveries scheduled for Q4 of 2025. This special edition marks a first-of-its-kind collaboration between Mercedes-Benz India and Mercedes-Benz Research and Development India, and pays tribute to Indian aesthetics and geography. Inspired by the Indian monsoon, the SUV is offered in two India-specific Manufaktur paint options:Mid Green Magno, symbolising the lush greenery during monsoon ADVERTISEMENT Red Magno, reflecting the country's iron-rich soilThe exterior also features a 'One of Thirty' plaque on the rear spare wheel cover, a custom side protection strip, and 22-inch AMG alloy wheels with gold accents—details that underscore the SUV's collectible status. ADVERTISEMENT Inside, the Collector's Edition receives two-tone Manufaktur Catalana Beige and Black Nappa leather upholstery, paired with open-pore natural walnut wood trim across the highlight, however, is the option for customers to have their own name engraved on the dashboard grab handle—bringing an unmatched level of personalisation to the already elite G-Wagon. ADVERTISEMENT Mechanically, the SUV retains its formidable powertrain: a 4.0-litre twin-turbocharged V8, paired with 48V mild-hybrid tech. Key performance figures include: 585 hp of power 850 Nm of peak torque 22 hp boost from the hybrid system 4MATIC all-wheel-drive, mated to a 9-speed DCT automatic gearbox Alongside its cosmetic exclusivity, the Collector's Edition includes: ADVERTISEMENT MBUX infotainment system with voice control and navigation 360-degree camera, wireless charging and connected tech AMG-tuned ride and handling dynamics With just 30 units on offer, the AMG G63 Collector's Edition is a true rarity in India's luxury performance SUV space, as per Mercedes. It reflects Mercedes-Benz's growing emphasis on regional personalisation, and reaffirms the G-Wagon's iconic status among collectors and enthusiasts alike, the company said. (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel)