RTP DesportoCorridas de Fórmula 1 mais curtas a partir de 2027וואלההאם רע"ם ועוצמה יהודית ייפסלו? דיונים בבקשות לפסילה לכנסת ה־26The Jerusalem PostMotive behind Ontario synagogue shooting attack not yet determined by Canadian policePunchVIDEO: NSCDC busts illegal fruit juice factory in Lagos, arrests twoDaily MaverickWHAT’S COOKING: A pair of meaty recipes to plan for Braai DayBollywood HungamaVeteran actor Radha files complaint against sister Ambika and brother over alleged Rs 50 crores cheque fraudInquirerDepEd asked: Why reiterate Pride Month memo when it’s always voluntary?UOLFuracão Polo atinge categoria 4 no Pacífico mexicanoColliderApple TV’s Sensational Spy Series Is on a 630-Day Streaming StreakEgypt IndependentEgypt stresses protection of workers in Lebanon, stronger labor cooperationThe Sydney Morning HeraldLachie Neale faces tribunal in bid to play in AFL grand finalBlickMit viel Gold versehen: Messi präsentiert Spezialtrikot für Argentinien-Abschied
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Tuesday, September 22, 2026

Soaps, Shampoos, Toothpaste To Carry Veg, Non-Veg Markings Under New Rules

Translate

The Centre has issued new regulations regarding the packaging of cosmetics and toiletry products, including soaps, shampoos, and toothpaste, which will allow consumers to identify if a product is vegetarian or non-vegetarian. 

It will now be mandatory, say rules, to indicate whether the products are of vegetarian or non-vegetarian origin.

Under the new rules, products of vegetarian origin must bear a green dot, while products of non-vegetarian origin will bear a red or brown dot.

This mark must be placed at the top of the package's principal display panel, rules say.

The Ministry of Consumer Affairs has introduced this change by amending the Legal Metrology (Packaged Commodities) Rules, 2011.

A notification to this effect was issued, and the rules came into effect from Monday.

This means that when purchasing soaps, shampoos, or toothpaste, consumers will now be able to identify the product's origin through the green, red, or brown marks on the packaging.

View the original on NDTV

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.