New Delhi: Suresh Narayanan, the new India chief of the $97.5 billion Swiss processed food giant Nestle, on Saturday said the popular instant noodle brand Maggi will be back on retail shelves as soon as
New Delhi: Suresh Narayanan, the new India chief of the $97.5 billion Swiss processed food giant Nestle, on Saturday said the popular instant noodle brand Maggi will be back on retail shelves as soon as
Mumbai: Nestle India, the manufacturer of Maggi instant noodles, on Thursday told the Bombay High Court that it was ready for an independent lab testing of the product provided the tests were carried out in
New Delhi: Shares of Nestle India dropped during opening trade on the Bombay Stock Exchange's (BSE) Sensex as the company reported its first quarterly loss in 15 years on the back of a ban on
Battling a controversy over lead content in its popular Maggi noodles, Swiss food group Nestle repalced its India head Etienne Benet with an Indian, Suresh Narayanan.Narayanan, the first Indian to be appointed country head after
Mumbai: The Food Safety Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) today alleged in the Bombay High Court that Nestle India had violated laws in the country by producing Maggi with lead content more than permissible limits."The
Mumbai: Food Safety Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) today justified the ban on Maggi noodles before the Bombay High Court, saying that the popular instant snack contained lead beyond permissible limit.FSSAI lawyer and Maharashtra Advocate
New Delhi: Weeks after regulatory action forced Nestle to pull out popular snack Maggi, Food and Consumer Affairs Minister Ram Vilas Paswan today said the government has nothing against the Swiss food maker and was
Mumbai: Nestle India, manufacturer of Maggi noodles, told the Bombay High Court today that a certain batch of its instant food product may have contained lead beyond permissible limit but government's decision to impose a
New Delhi: Amidst FSSAI ordering recall of several products, including Maggi, from the market, Food Processing Minister Harsimrat Kaur Badal today said the food regulator has created an environment of "fear" in the industry.The
New Delhi: Nestle India has paid Rs 20 crore to Ambuja Cements for destroying Maggi instant noodles, which were found to be harmful for human consumption by the food regulators in the country.Ambuja Cements, formerly
London: Maggi noodles produced in India and elsewhere are safe to consume, British authorities today said after conducting tests on all samples of the product.While only the masala flavour of the noodles was imported into
Mumbai: In a big relief to Nestle India, the Bombay High Court today allowed the company to export Maggi noodles.The court, however, said that ban on sales within the country will continue.On June 5, the
1. CPI to discuss Bihar polls at National Council meetChandigarh: CPI top brass would hold parleys on its role in the upcoming Bihar elections in the three-day National Council meeting, beginning in Chandigarh from today.The
New Delhi: FSSAI may have ordered a complete ban on production and sale of Maggi, but in the local market of the posh south Delhi locality of Vasant Vihar shopkeepers are selling this product of
New Delhi: Central food safety regulator, Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI), has issued a countrywide alert on adulteration of food commodities.It has asked food safety commissioners in all states and UTs to
Milan: Nestle Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Paul Bulcke on Wednesday said that he wanted to see popular and now banned Maggi noodles back in the Indian market as soon as possible.On June 5, the central
Manali: Steaming hot Maggi is no longer a familiar sight at dhabas that dot the winding roads in these Himachal hills, with eatery owners ruing the "noticeable decline" in their business following the ban on
Chennai: After its Maggi scare that prompted the company to dump noodles worth of several hundred crores, Nestle India on Tuesday was hit by another potential trouble-spot with a consumer filing a complaint with the
Hassangarh (Haryana): Nestle India on Monday said the reports of food safety regulator FSSAI which termed its Maggi noodles "unsafe", have still not been received by the company."We are yet to receive the reports of
Top News
Latest News
