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    Food Safety: Karnataka govt imposes 10 lakh fine on usage of artificial colours in some food items

    Karnataka has banned the use of artificial colors in food items, including kebabs, chicken, fish, and vegetarian dishes, after tests revealed harmful levels of sunset yellow and carmoisine. Violations of this ban can lead to severe penalties, including imprisonment and hefty fines. This action follows earlier bans on other harmful colors, with Health Minister Dinesh Gundurao highlighting the commitment to food safety and public health through stringent enforcement measures.

    Singapore Cherries: A surprising delight in quick-growing trees

    The fast-growing Singapore cherry tree surprises with its delicious small cherry-like fruits, offering quick green cover and shade. Valued for its sweetness, it provides environmental benefits and cultural significance, ideal for combating tree loss in urban areas.

    Karnataka bans artificial colours in Gobi Manchurian, Cotton Candy

    The Karnataka government has banned the use of artificial colours in foods like Gobi Machurian and cotton candy due to health concerns over poor quality. The move follows similar bans imposed by Goa, Tamil Nadu, and Puducherry last month. Health minister Dinesh Gundu Rao cited the artificial colours as harmful and warned of serious consequences. Violations could result in imprisonment for up to seven years and a fine of up to Rs 10 lakh.

    Unravelling cotton candy's sweet origins: Exploring the 120-year journey of the pink fluff

    Around 1897, inventor William Morrison and a confectioner created a machine to make fine-spun sugar.

    Cotton candy banned in Puducherry. Here's the reason why

    Cotton candy containing Rhodamine-B can cause various health problems, including nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, cancer, cardiovascular disease, kidney disease, liver dysfunction, hormonal imbalance, premature birth, decreased immunity, nervous system development disorders, mental health problems, and learning disabilities/cognitive dysfunction.

    Home textile industry to see 7-9% rise in revenues this fiscal: Report

    The home textile industry is expected to see a 7-9% increase in revenues this fiscal year, following a decline of 15% in the previous year. The sector is benefiting from lower domestic cotton prices and restocking by big-box retailers in major overseas markets. The report by Crisil Ratings predicts that operating profitability will improve due to lower raw material costs, but it will still be below pre-pandemic levels. The industry's stable credit outlook is also attributed to improved operating performance. The US is the biggest market for the industry, accounting for more than half of its exports.

    The Economic Times
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