The Supreme Court seeks detailed answers from the Centre and FSSAI regarding proposed food warning labels. Questions cover scientific basis, design, and implementation of the new labelling system. The court wants clarity on nutrient thresholds and how consumers will understand the warnings. It also asks about potential unintended consequences of product reformulation and consumer awareness efforts. The regulator must explain the two-phase approach and sweetened beverage definitions.

AIFPA urges refined "high-in" thresholds for warning labels, aligning with international standards and Indian dietary habits.

The All-India Food Processors' Association has intervened in the Supreme Court regarding proposed nutrition labels. They seek labels based on per-serving consumption, not a…

India's food regulator is open to adopting stricter food labelling measures. The Supreme Court questioned the regulator's initial two-phased approach to warning labels. FSSAI…

FSSAI tells Supreme Court it is open to stricter warning labels from the start, including labels for products high in added sugar, salt or saturated fat.