The shift came after a bench of justices JB Pardiwala and K Vinod Chandran questioned the rationale behind the two-phase approach proposed by the food regulator, which had envisaged warnings initially only for products high in two or more nutrients and extending them to products high in a single nutrient at a later stage. | India News

India is intensifying food safety checks and proposing warning labels for high-sugar, salt and fat foods amid industry and health advocates’ concerns.

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

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.

Supreme Court questions FSSAI on criteria for labelling packaged foods high in sugar, salt, and fat, emphasising public health.

Supreme Court seeks details on proposed red hexagon food labels, including implementation timeline, nutrient thresholds, dimensions and placement of warnings.