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Monday, 22 June 2026

✓ Verified source: Variety · 09:00 IST · Monday, 22 June 2026

Indian kids' IP brand behind 'Emomee' launches its first animated series

Indian kids' IP brand behind 'Emomee' launches its first animated series
Photo: stevepb via Pexels (free license)

Key facts

  • Emomee is an Indian kids' IP brand focused on emotional literacy for children
  • The brand has launched its first full animated series
  • The launch was reported exclusively by Variety, signalling international industry interest

Emomee, an Indian children's intellectual property brand, has launched its first animated series — a milestone for homegrown kids' entertainment that has drawn attention from the international trade press. Variety, which broke the story exclusively, reported that the brand behind Emomee is now moving beyond its origins to deliver a full serialised animated format aimed at young Indian audiences.

Emomee is built around the concept of emotional literacy — the characters and narratives are designed to help children identify, understand, and express their feelings. This positions it in a growing global niche of purpose-driven children's content, one that has seen significant success internationally with properties like Inside Out. The animated series format allows the IP to deepen character development and reach children through the medium they consume most naturally.

The Indian kids' content market is substantial but has historically been dominated by international franchises — from Disney and Nickelodeon to Japanese anime — leaving limited shelf space for original Indian IP to establish itself. Brands like Chhota Bheem have shown that homegrown characters can achieve massive scale, and Emomee's move into animation is a bid to follow that path with a more emotionally nuanced proposition.

The Variety exclusive suggests the brand is also positioning itself for international attention, not just domestic growth. For Indian animation studios and IP creators, a trade-press spotlight of this kind can open doors to co-production deals, international licensing, and streaming platform partnerships that were once out of reach for Indian children's content.

Read the full story at Variety →

This is a summary brief. Original reporting and all facts: Variety.

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