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FSSAI turns lens on ‘natural’, ‘healthy’ labels

India’s food regulator, FSSAI, is cracking down on misleading health claims on food and supplement labels. Products marketed as “natural,” “healthy,” or “no added sugar” are under scrutiny for potentially deceiving consumers. This intensified enforcement follows rising complaints and social media attention, aiming to ensure transparency and protect public health by urging consumers to look beyond catchy marketing phrases.

India’s food regulator, FSSAI, is cracking down on misleading health claims on food and supplement labels. Products marketed as “natural,” “healthy,” or “no added sugar” are under scrutiny for potentially deceiving consumers. This intensified enforcement follows rising complaints and social media attention, aiming to ensure transparency and protect public health by urging consumers to look beyond catchy marketing phrases.

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For retest, why curtail rights of 150m Telegram users: High court; attorney general says app a ‘Frankenstein’

Delhi High Court will deliver its verdict on Telegram’s challenge to a temporary ban imposed by the Centre. The court questioned how 150 million users’ rights could be curtailed due to an exam, while the Centre highlighted Telegram’s architecture as a “Frankenstein” prone to misuse and evidence deletion.

Delhi High Court will deliver its verdict on Telegram’s challenge to a temporary ban imposed by the Centre. The court questioned how 150 million users’ rights could be curtailed due to an exam, while the Centre highlighted Telegram’s architecture as a “Frankenstein” prone to misuse and evidence deletion.

For retest, why curtail rights of 150m Telegram users: High court; attorney general says app a ‘Frankenstein’ Read More »