Porn Site reward: Rs 22K By Bala Shah
By now a number of Indian media (CIOL, Yahoo India and others) as well as international newspapers have reported on the phenomenon of Porn cartoon character and sex addict Savita Bhabhi who has been titillating the Indian internet in recent months. Business entity ‘Indian Porn Empire’ manages the Savita Bhabhi website, but the writers and designers do not want to put their names on the website. Like many social media campaigns, a fun exterior hides a marketing campaign. Many Indian men have volunteered services like translation to the Savita Bhabhi website. Savita Bhabhi is a marketing ploy by Indian Porn Empire to earn more porn rupees.
When Savita Bhabhi first started, they did not have filters to keep out children and minors from their website. After being written about by national media like CIOL and Yahoo, and smaller websites like techgoss, they have now put up a warning sign asking minors below 18 not to peek inside.
Techgoss is intrigued about the people and strategies behind the campaign which has made Savita Bhabhi among the top 100 websites in India. Today, we announce an upgraded reward of Rs. 22,000 (increased from 7K announced in Dec, 2008) to anyone who can provide details about the team behind Savita Bhabhi, their business plan to monetize their success and any other Indian links to Savita Bhabhi. This is a news idea rather than a moralistic campaign. Techgoss, as a gossip website, leaves moral judgments to good role models and people better qualified than us. Heck, we are a goss website and cannot afford a holier than thou attitude. We feel it would be interesting to techgoss readers to see the business plans behind the sterling success of Savita Bhabhi. The website Savita Bhabhi can be credited with many things including a new idea, great cartoon design and viral marketing which have made it extremely popular among some Indian men.
No questions asked and anonymity guaranteed. You will be paid Rs. 22 thousand for giving us the real story behind Savita Bhabhi. Please email techgoss@hotmail.com with the ‘story behind the story’ and a contact number. Full confidentiality absolutely guaranteed.
Techgoss note: Please see this link to see our previous coverage of Savita Bhabhi
Techgoss note: Since we announced the reward, the creators of Savita Bhabhi have contacted techgoss about the possibility of themselves publicly revealing the business secrets behind their sterling success. Till techgoss readers get the full story, we are happy to keep increasing the reward till we get the end result (Subject to budgetary constraints of course)
(Techgoss had announced a reward of Rs. 20K to track down the people behind 2 bomb threats to techies. We had run the following story on Dec, 18, 2008)
20K to solve bomb threat By Bala Shah
We are fed up with bomb threats made to tech organizations and individuals. And we want to do something to catch the culprits who frightened innocent Google employees in Hyderabad as well as the audience who traveled long distances to hear FSF Guru Stallman speak in Mysore.
On Dec 12, 2008, someone rang Google Offices in Cyberabad (AP) and claimed there was a bomb in the premises. Googlers were evacuated, and the police and sniffer dogs swung into action. There was no bomb, but it caused great inconvenience to Googlers and the local police.
On Dec 15, an anonymous call was made to the Sri Jayachamarajendra College of Engineering (SJCE), Mysore (TN) just as the one of the icons of Free Software, Richard Stallman, was about to speak to students. Fortunately, this bomb threat was also a hoax. Naturally, the students and the police were inconvenienced while checks were made to ensure there was no bomb.
Bomb threats are criminal especially in a security environment where terrorists are using them to kill innocent people.
Today, Techgoss announces a reward of Rs. 10,000 to any person who can help police arrest and prosecute the person behind the Google bomb threat. A similar amount of Rs. 10,000 to help identify the person who delayed the talk by FSF Guru Stallman.
No questions asked and anonymity guaranteed
(2/28/2009) |