Bombay High Court Maggi

With Maggi back on shelves, Swiss FMCG major Nestle today said its India business is "recovering faster than anticipated" although the performance will continue to impact the company's showing in Asia, Oceania and sub-Saharan Africa (AOA) zone.

The Supreme Court has asked a government laboratory in Mysore to clarify whether its tests on Maggi noodles show lead and monosodium glutamate or MSG within safe limits.

The Supreme Court on Friday sought a response from Maggi noodles manufacturer Nestle India Ltd and Maharashtra on a plea filed by the Food Safety Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) against the Bombay High Court verdict lifting ban on nine variants of the fast food and asking the company to go for fresh tests.

The Supreme Court today sought response from Nestle and Maharashtra government on a Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) plea seeking a stay of the Bombay High Court order prohibiting food testing by the government labs not accredited under new food safety law.

The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India or FSSAI has moved the Supreme Court against Nestle's instant noodles Maggi, challenging a Bombay High Court order that had lifted a ban on the popular snack that had been banned after reports that some packets contained unsafe levels of lead.

The popular brand of noodles had passed tests by three government-accredited laboratories, as ordered by the Bombay High Court which in August had lifted ban on the instant noodles that was imposed by food safety regulators.

Nestle India today relaunched Maggi noodles in the country, five months after the popular snack was banned over presence of unsafe levels of lead.

Nestle India on Wednesday said Maggi noodles has cleared the tests ordered by the Bombay High Court at three accredited laboratories.

Nestle India on Wednesday said Maggi noodles has cleared the tests ordered by the Bombay High Court at three accredited laboratories and that the effort will now be on to re-launch the popular snack within this month.

The Maharashtra government is going to file an appeal against the Bombay High Court's order to lift the ban on Maggi noodles, state food and civil supplies minister Girish Bapat announced recently.

Maharashtra government will file an appeal against the Bombay High Court's order lifting ban on Maggi noodles, state food and civil supplies minister Girish Bapat said today.

The ban on the sale of Maggi noodles was removed in the state after the Bombay High Court lifted the nationwide ban on the popular instant noodles in August, the Gujarat Food and Drug Control Authority (FDCA) has said.

Nestle India said all samples of Maggi have cleared tests conducted by three laboratories, as mandated by Bombay High Court.

All Maggi samples tested at three laboratories as mandated by the Bombay High Court have been found to be safe, Nestle India said in a statement today.

Samples of Maggi instant noodles tested by three laboratories mandated by the Bombay High Court have been found to be safe, Nestle India said on Friday. The announcement led to a 7 per cent rally in Nestle India shares.

With Maggi back on shelves, Swiss FMCG major Nestle today said its India business is "recovering faster than anticipated" although the performance will continue to impact the company's showing in Asia, Oceania and sub-Saharan Africa (AOA) zone.

The Supreme Court has asked a government laboratory in Mysore to clarify whether its tests on Maggi noodles show lead and monosodium glutamate or MSG within safe limits.

The Supreme Court on Friday sought a response from Maggi noodles manufacturer Nestle India Ltd and Maharashtra on a plea filed by the Food Safety Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) against the Bombay High Court verdict lifting ban on nine variants of the fast food and asking the company to go for fresh tests.

The Supreme Court today sought response from Nestle and Maharashtra government on a Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) plea seeking a stay of the Bombay High Court order prohibiting food testing by the government labs not accredited under new food safety law.

The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India or FSSAI has moved the Supreme Court against Nestle's instant noodles Maggi, challenging a Bombay High Court order that had lifted a ban on the popular snack that had been banned after reports that some packets contained unsafe levels of lead.

The popular brand of noodles had passed tests by three government-accredited laboratories, as ordered by the Bombay High Court which in August had lifted ban on the instant noodles that was imposed by food safety regulators.

Nestle India today relaunched Maggi noodles in the country, five months after the popular snack was banned over presence of unsafe levels of lead.

Nestle India on Wednesday said Maggi noodles has cleared the tests ordered by the Bombay High Court at three accredited laboratories.

Nestle India on Wednesday said Maggi noodles has cleared the tests ordered by the Bombay High Court at three accredited laboratories and that the effort will now be on to re-launch the popular snack within this month.

The Maharashtra government is going to file an appeal against the Bombay High Court's order to lift the ban on Maggi noodles, state food and civil supplies minister Girish Bapat announced recently.

Maharashtra government will file an appeal against the Bombay High Court's order lifting ban on Maggi noodles, state food and civil supplies minister Girish Bapat said today.

The ban on the sale of Maggi noodles was removed in the state after the Bombay High Court lifted the nationwide ban on the popular instant noodles in August, the Gujarat Food and Drug Control Authority (FDCA) has said.

Nestle India said all samples of Maggi have cleared tests conducted by three laboratories, as mandated by Bombay High Court.

All Maggi samples tested at three laboratories as mandated by the Bombay High Court have been found to be safe, Nestle India said in a statement today.

Samples of Maggi instant noodles tested by three laboratories mandated by the Bombay High Court have been found to be safe, Nestle India said on Friday. The announcement led to a 7 per cent rally in Nestle India shares.