Launches

Dil ki Baat Emoji Ke Saath: Saveyra app launches custom avatars, stickers

 Saveyra celebrates India’s cultural diversity with designs curated by their Madhubani team

F Khatoon

Saveyra, the app and keyboard, currently supports Hindi and English. It features avatars and stickers depicting a variety of emotions, greetings, and expressions. Avatars and stickers are customized for the user based on seasons, local customs, and the user’s design of the avatar. Dil ki baat, emoji ke saath.

Saveyra’s team is led by ESPN and NFL alum Manish Jha. A mobile industry veteran, Manish brings over two decades of media and technology expertise to Saveyra.

“Saveyra represents dawn, a new beginning, full of hope and optimism. The Saveyra app infuses the distinct voices of India’s diverse communities with a modern sensibility, a union inspired by the colourful history and tapestry of India itself,” said Manish Jha, CEO of Saveyra.

“Designed to be fun and playful, Saveyra empowers a new generation of youth with a positive self-image.  Rather than using technology to divide people based on gender, race, class, caste, religion, etc., the Saveyra team celebrates our differences, reminding us that all of the world is indeed one family,” Jha continued.

With offices in Bengaluru, Los Angeles, and Madhubani, the Saveyra team collaborates across the world to bring the latest episode of what our ancestors started thousands of years ago when they started drawing on cave walls. 

Saveyra supports the major communications platforms, including Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, What’s App and Hike. Saveyra is adding new platforms all the time. Users can seamlessly browse for emojis and stickers within the keyboard and share their customized user created avatars.

A haunted palace, hidden performers and plenty of surprises await Chennai audiences

From private songs to the stage, Hari Kadhaa finally lets his music out

Trisha Krishnan sits with CM Vijay’s parents at Independence Day celebrations in Chennai

5 countries around the world that turned colonial history into tourism

Princess Iman of Jordan welcomes twin daughters with her husband, Jameel, making Queen Rania a grandmother again