What Hi-Fi?

What Hi-Fi? Sound and Vision India was launched in 2005 as Haymarket’s first non-automotive title in India.

Initially a quarterly magazine, it received an enthusiastic reception from the industry, advertisers and readers.

Drawing heavily on content generated in the UK and benefiting from the title’s worldwide reputation, the Indian edition of What Hi-Fi? Sound and Vision has become the country’s magazine of choice among audiophiles and home-cinema buyers.

With the consumer electronics market booming in India, more retailers opening and more country-specific products being developed, the significance and importance of What Hi-Fi? Sound and Vision grows, and it is expected that the title will soon become monthly.

Stuff

The Indian edition of Haymarket gadget title Stuff offers the lowdown on lifestyle gadgets, luxury gadgets, private jets, yachts and adventure sports.

Like the original UK edition, Stuff India aims to become one of the most recognisable magazines on the rack.

Although its target audience is men in their 20s and 30s, readers of all ages and genders are bound by one common trait: an addiction to the shiny things in life.

Editor Nishant Padhiar, former the editor of T3 and consultant editor on AV Max, also edits the Indian edition of fellow Haymarket title What Hi-Fi? Sound and Vision.

Stuff India is among 25 international editions of the title, which together reach more than one million readers worldwide.

PrintWeek

Printing is one of India’s largest industries, and PrintWeek India is the first truly nationwide title to cover its issues and news.

Modelled on Haymarket’s essential UK print trade weekly, PrintWeek, the magazine is written, produced and printed in India and includes dedicated specialist sections to cater for pre-media, digital, press, post-press, paper and print buying sectors.

At its launch in 2008, PrintWeek India’s target distribution was 12,000 print professionals in 200 cities. This controlled free circulation – audited from launch by media industry watchdog BPA Worldwide – will rise to a maximum of 20,000 by the end of 2010, when the magazine will become a paid-for subscription title.

Editor Ramu Ramanathan has 20 years’ print industry experience and leads a team of full-time, independent journalists covering national and global print business news, trends and analysis.