Every Indian kitchen knows the daily puzzle: “Aaj kya banaun?” The casual answer, “Kuch bhi,” has now taken center stage in Vibhor Oils’ latest campaign, crafted by Grapes Worldwide.
But this time, the phrase isn’t brushed off as vague or lazy. It’s reframed as trust. Trust that the home cook will deliver something tasty, healthy, and filling. Yet beneath that two-word response sits the unseen weight of endless meal decisions, usually carried by women.
The campaign, led by television star Rupali Ganguly, brings these stories to life. A son switched his demand at the last minute. A mother-in-law changes her preference after the dish is done. A husband questioning what “anything” really means. Each film underlines the quiet persistence of women who balance taste, time, and emotion every single day.
Shradha Agarwal, Co-founder & CEO of Grapes Worldwide, calls it a deceptively simple idea. “Kuch Bhi mirrors a cultural truth of India that what looks like casual words are layered with deep trust.”For Vibhor, the message goes beyond oil. The campaign places the brand as an ally in the everyday rhythm of the kitchen. The line “Mera Vishwas Vibhor Ke Saath” works less like a slogan and more like recognition of unseen effort.
For Grapes Worldwide, this is another sharp FMCG moment. A reminder that even the smallest truths, when told with cultural accuracy, can land as memorable brand stories.










