Parul Gulati’s ‘Brand Plug’ Moment Goes Viral, Internet Calls It Smart Marketing
Actor and entrepreneur Parul Gulati is back in the trend on the internet. But this time it’s not for a film or series but for the way she dropped her haircare brand’s name at a public event.
Fans are calling it a masterclass in effortless branding, joking she’s the ‘queen of marketing’ after a clip from a recent panel discussion went viral.
A casual mention that stole the show. In the video, Parul is seen speaking on stage in a panel, and she casually mentions her brand 'Nish Hair' in between the conversation. It wasn’t a hard sell, just a slick tip that fit nicely with what she was saying.
The audience laughed and clapped at the same time. It felt light, unscripted, very Parul's.
The clip was later posted on Instagram, X, and other platforms, racking up thousands of views and shares soon after.
The internet goes wild with memes and acclamation
The moment didn’t take long to be mocked by social media users. Many said that Parul “misses no chance” to talk about Nish Hair, while others praised her for turning every public appearance into a branding opportunity.
One user called it "free marketing done right". One more commented, 'This is how you build a brand without going overboard.
Most of the comments were more of the kind that admire how confidently she balances both worlds – acting and business – all in good fun.
Actor, now beauty guru
Besides acting, Parul has established a strong identity in the last few years. She’s the founder of Nish Hair, a hair extension and haircare brand that has emerged as one of the most talked-about celebrity-owned startups in the beauty space.
The brand is known for its wigs, extensions, and hair care products and has a loyal following, especially among young women who want quality and convenience.
Parul is always talking about entrepreneurship in interviews and on social media, and this viral moment is just another example of her keeping the brand in the public conversation without it feeling forced.
The clip’s effect
The audience is fast to call out insincere promos, and Parul’s offhand plug worked because it felt natural. “This was not an ad; this was a part of a conversation. That was what they called it. Clever.
Good marketing is getting people talking, and whether viewers thought it was clever branding or just a fun, relatable moment, people are talking about the video.
For Parul, it’s yet another sign that a business today is often built on small everyday moments, not big campaigns.
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