FSSAI, in June had banned Maggi noodle product says it was \"unsafe and hazardous\" for consumption after finding lead levels beyond…
The order came soon after Nestle agreed for testing its Maggi noodles samples only in a government-accredited laboratory.
Nestle is now awaiting the results of fresh tests at court-appointed laboratories, expected by early October, after which it can begin manufacturing.
The FDA said that the samples of Yippee noodles, seized from a local mall here, have been found to contain lead œfar in excess to the permissible…
The bench had directed the officer to file a test report along with opposite parties\' opinion on safety of consuming Maggi noodles.
\"To this end, we have embarked on communicating to the consumer in an open and transparent manner with a reassurance campaign which is rooted…
The government\'s demand for Rs 639.96 crore in damages from the company includes Rs 284.55 crore for what it said selling faulty and unsafe…
The government has filed a lawsuit against Nestle\'s Indian unit, seeking Rs 640 crore in damages on behalf of consumers after the country\…
The Nestle lawyer alleged that FSSAI and FDA had not followed the principles of natural Justice by not giving a hearing to the company before banning…
The court was hearing a petition filed by Nestle against FSSAI\'s on 5th June order banning nine variants of Maggi and Maharashtra government\…
Nestle has been at the centre of India\\\'s worst food scare in a decade after local regulators reported that some packets of the company\\\…
Earlier this week, food safety regulators in countries including the UK, Singapore, Australia and New Zealand which have also gave a clean chit to…
The court was hearing a petition filed by Nestle India challenging the impugned order of June 5 passed by FSSAI banning nine variants of the popular…
Nestle had already announced it was pulling the product from sale when the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India imposed a ban following…
The safety scare is a huge blow to the company, which has been selling its Maggi products for more than three decades in India, and has 80 percent of the country\\\'s instant noodle market.
The government declared it unsafe and banned it for a period of 30 days initially with immediate effect, the report added.
œNestle\'s authorised distributors fully cooperated with the health department but recalling the product from remote villages took time,\" added the official.
The Department of Agriculture will inspect and test consignments for the presence of lead and compliance with Standard 1.4.1 of the Code.
This manufacturing set up will cater to demand of instant noodles in Bihar, West Bengal, Jharkhand, Orissa and Eastern Uttar Pradesh.
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