Digital Marketing Internship at Chess Gaja
Who can apply
- Experience
- No experience required
About this role
About: Chess Gaja (formerly known as Chess Gyaan) is an online chess startup created to teach chess to kids across the globe. The startup was founded by Chess Grand Master and FIDE Trainer Priyadarshan Kannappan with a vision "to inspire and nourish the human brain to think critically - one person at a time." We are a high-growth organization as we have 120+ students from 15+ countries in a short span of time. Responsibilities of the Intern: Writing SEO friendly articles to boost viewership Handling social media accounts Creating new social media strategies Collecting data from various sources Overall, we are looking for a business generalist who is particularly strong in the social media/digital marketing aspect. Candidates with basic knowledge of chess would be given preference You would be spending approximately 15-20 hours of your time weekly on this internship
Questions freshers ask
Is this role open to freshers?
Yes. Chess Gaja has listed this Digital Marketing Internship role as open to candidates with no prior full-time experience, which is why it appears on Umbrix's fresher feed.
Does applying cost anything?
No. Applying is free, and it always should be. Umbrix runs every listing through a scam filter before publishing it, and any posting that asks for a registration fee, a security deposit or a training charge is rejected outright. If this employer asks you for money at any stage, that is a scam — stop and report it.
Where does this listing come from?
This posting was collected from Chess Gaja's own careers listing or a licensed job feed, checked by our scam filter, and re-verified on each ingest run. The Apply button sends you to the original posting — Umbrix never sits between you and the employer.
Is this job still open?
Umbrix re-checks every listing against its source on a schedule and closes any posting that disappears. This it & software role was still live at the last check. If the employer's page says otherwise, it closed since then.