The event highlighted Hilton's innovative ‘Green Ramadan’ initiative and its commitment to sustainable hospitality in Hilton
AFP file photo
New Delhi — Nestle India says it will destroy instant noodles worth 3.2billion rupees ($50 million) following a sales ban imposed by Indian food safety authorities for unsafe levels of lead.
India’s food safety panel says tests conducted across the country found that Nestle’s Maggi noodles contained lead at levels far higher than legally allowed.
The tests also detected the chemical flavour enhancer monosodium glutamate, or MSG, which is not mentioned in the product’s list of ingredients.
Nestle insists the noodles are safe and is challenging the ban in a Mumbai court.
Nestle said in a statement that the company was in the process of collecting stocks of the noodles from shops, factories and distribution centres and destroying them.
The event highlighted Hilton's innovative ‘Green Ramadan’ initiative and its commitment to sustainable hospitality in Hilton
On every 19th of Ramadan, the country celebrates Sheikh Zayed Humanitarian Day to commemorate the humanitarian efforts of the founding father
Customers can earn miles with every purchase made with any linked payment card across all Union Coop stores and online
People will be trained for a couple of months before they are able to drive and fly it
Conditions are likely to get humid by night time
For Asangaziev Elim, the holy month meant toiling for the less fortunate
Organised by the Emirates Red Crescent Society, this grand affair aimed to nurture a profound sense of inclusivity and belonging within the community
About 50 members of the Divine Mercy Apostolate joined the