The Ministry of Commerce and Industry has directed all e-commerce companies to remove drinks and beverages, including Bournvita, from the 'health drinks' category on their platforms. This order comes following an inquiry by the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR), which found that Bournvita exceeds acceptable sugar levels.
Remove Bournvita 바카라바카라From 'Health Drinks' Category: Centre's Order To E-Commerce Firms
The controversy over the potentially 'unhealthy' nature of Bournvita first arose after a YouTuber criticised the supplement's sugar levels, cocoa solids, and potentially harmful additives in a video.
In a notification dated April 10, the ministry stated that the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR) concluded, after its inquiry, "that there is no 'health drink' defined under the FSS Act 2006, rules, and regulations submitted by FSSAI and Mondelez India Food Pvt Ltd.바카라
The NCPCR had previously urged the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) to take action against companies misrepresenting power supplements as 'health drinks.'
As per the regulatory body, 바카라health drink바카라 has not been defined in the country바카라s food laws and to project something under the same violates the rules.
The FSSAI, earlier this month, also instructed e-commerce portals against labelling diary-based or malt-based beverages as 바카라health drinks바카라.
Last year, the NCPCR demanded that Mondelez India Food Pvt Ltd, the owner of Bournvita, withdraw all misleading advertisements, packaging, and labels following concerns raised in a video about the product's sugar content and additives.
The controversy over the potentially 'unhealthy' nature of Bournvita first arose after a YouTuber criticised the supplement's sugar levels, cocoa solids, and potentially harmful additives in a video.
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