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Suppliers of spices and flour to <keyword id="6356830" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nestle-India">Nestle India</keyword> are in the mid of nowhere ever since the instant <keyword id="6369404" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Maggi">Maggi</keyword> noodles got banned from the Indian market. Following cancelled orders, unpaid bills and uncertainty over the future of business with <keyword id="75190" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nestle">Nestle</keyword> India, suppliers are facing a loss of Rs 15 crore every week. 
 As per a report published in Economic Times, <keyword id="2900210" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Paras-Spices">Paras Spices</keyword>, a Punjab-based firm which has been working with Nestle since last three decades and supplies close to 200 tonnes of spices to Nestle every month, has retrenched around 300 temporary workers in its production unit. The firm that earns around 40% of its revenue from Nestle has shut the production lines catering to Nestle. "The ban has affected us both in terms of volumes and value," said Mahesh Pathak, Business Head, Paras Spices. 
 
If reports are to be believed, about 70-80 flour mills across nation, which supplies nearly 1,800 tonnes of flour every day to Nestle's five plants, have also been hit hard. 
 
“Nestle has not just cancelled its orders, but it has also asked the suppliers to take back their previous supplies because it doesn’t uses food items older than six days,” said VK Bansal, senior Vice-President at Roller Flour Millers' Federation of India. "The company officials are not available since the crisis began," Bansal informed. 
 
Analysts expect Nestle to recover from the crisis in the long term and put Maggi noodles back on retail shelves. But they doubt if the Rs 2,000-crore brand will remain as popular as it has been because the product ban may impact consumer perception about its safety and health benefits.

Maggi Ban: Wheat, spices suppliers facing Rs 15 crore loss every week

New Delhi, Jan 29 () With four Indian airlines banning stand-up comic Kunal Kamra from flying with them for allegedly heckling journalist Arnab Goswami onboard an IndiGo plane, aviation regulator DGCA on Wednesday said the action by the carriers is in complete consonance with its regulations.
While SpiceJet, Air India and GoAir have banned Kamra "till further notice", IndiGo has suspended Kamra from flying with it for six months.
In a statement on Wednesday, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) said, "This is to reiterate that the action taken by the airlines is in complete consonance with Civil Aviation Requirements (CAR) Section-3, Series M Part VI on Handling of unruly passengers."
"Now the matter is to be referred to the internal committee as prescribed in para 6.1 of the said CAR. Further, as per para 6.4 of the CAR, the internal committee is to give the final decision in 30 days by giving the reasons in writing, which shall be binding on the airline concerned. Punishment for different type of unruly behaviour is also prescribed in the same CAR and the internal committee has to adhere to the same," it added. DSP ZMN

Ban on Kunal Kamra: DGCA says action of airlines in complete consonance with its regulations

<ul><li>The World Health Organisation advises people to eat a range of fruits and unprocessed foods every day to get sufficient vitamins, minerals, dietary fibre, protein and antioxidants. </li><li>Business Insider India reached out to dietitians, and <keyword id="52652" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="nutrition">nutrition</keyword> experts to get some nutrition advice. </li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/">Check out the latest news and updates on Business Insider. </a> </li></ul>The coronavirus pandemic has turned our life upside down. With the lockdown affecting day to day activities, and curbs on social activities, people are finding newer ways to cope with the stress. While it has given rise to a whole section of people turning health and fitness conscious, the others continue to binge eat and binge watch shows. While we get through the pandemic, we must focus on nutrition as the need for a healthy body is now more than ever. According to Minal Shah, Senior Nutrition Therapist at Fortis Hospital Mulund intake of protein, micronutrient (Vitamin D), Vitamin C, anti-inflammatory, and water are amongst the most important things people should keep in mind to keep their nutrition level at par. Shah also suggests preferring fresh juices and meals over processed ones, especially for Vitamin C. Moreover, consuming at least 100 ml of water every hour will help people flush the toxins out of their body. The World Health Organisation advises people to eat a range of fruits and unprocessed foods every day to get sufficient vitamins, minerals, dietary fibre, protein and antioxidants required in our body. WHO further suggests people keep themselves hydrated. Apart from this people <a href="http://www.emro.who.int/nutrition/nutrition-infocus/nutrition-advice-for-adults-during-the-covid-19-outbreak.html#:~:text=So%20you%20should%20eat%20a,and%20certain%20types%20of%20cancer.">should also avoid sugar, fat and salt</a> “to significantly lower risk of overweight, obesity, heart disease, stroke, diabetes and certain types of cancer.” Business Insider India reached out to dietitians, and nutrition experts to get some nutrition advice — Exploring a plant-based diet According to dietitians, people should put in extra emphasis on the food they eat. “In the times of coronavirus pandemic, moving to a plant-based diet is an intelligent move because it is a powerful way to live longer, help the environment, and reduce our risk of getting sick. Therefore, a diet plays a crucial role in maintaining your overall wellbeing and nutrition especially when we are fighting with COVID-19 pandemic,” said Neha Pathania, Chief- Dietitian, Paras Hospital Gurugram. A plant-based diet involves minimally processed vegetables, fruits, whole grains, seeds, herbs, spices and does not contain any animal product including red meat, poultry, fish, eggs, and dairy products. Pathania says a plant-based diet also helps in lowering down the body mass index (BMI), cholesterol levels and a reduced incidence of chronic diseases including type 2 diabetes, heart disease and even protection from some cancers including prostate and breast cancer Avoid ready-to-eat and focus on fresh home-cooked food Another nutrition tip from dietitians is to eat fresh, home-made food, as much as possible. “We should focus more on fresh, home-cooked food and avoid ready-to-eat food as much as we can because they have additives and preservatives to prolong shelf life. Read the labels carefully before purchasing any such product and do not consume beyond expiry or 'best before' date. Eating fresh-cooked with less spice, oil or fat also helps in avoiding intake of harmful components such as saturated fats and extra salt or sugar. says, Shalini Garwin Bliss, HOD- Dietitian, Columbia Asia Hospital WHO too recommends eating at home so as to reduce the rate of contact with other people during COVID-19 times. No saturated fats, trans fats People should reduce their intake for saturated fats, trans fats, salt and sugar. “Regular intake of saturated and trans fats, salt and sugar not only increases the risk of non-communicable diseases but also slows down the process of conceiving. Binging on junk food increases your body's weight. Problems with your weight can lead to fertility problems. Therefore, it’s essential that we take food which is full of nutrients and can boost our sexual health. A balanced and nutritious diet one should consider to get rid of the infertility issues,” said Dr Aswati Nair, Fertility Consultant, Nova IVF, New Delhi. Keep yourself hydrated Experts suggest at least 8-10 cups of water every day. “Water is essential for life. It transports nutrients and compounds in blood, regulates your body temperature, gets rid of waste, and lubricates and cushions joints.Water is the best choice, but you can also consume other drinks, fruits and vegetables that contain water, for example, lemon juice (diluted in water and unsweetened), tea and coffee. But be careful not to consume too much caffeine, and avoid sweetened fruit juices, syrups, fruit juice concentrates, fizzy and still drinks as they all contain sugar, <a href="http://www.emro.who.int/nutrition/nutrition-infocus/nutrition-advice-for-adults-during-the-covid-19-outbreak.html#:~:text=So%20you%20should%20eat%20a,and%20certain%20types%20of%20cancer.">WHO wrote. </a> SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/retail/news/ambani-vs-damani-indias-635-billion-retail-ring-will-see-the-countrys-two-richest-men-battle-with-different-strategies/articleshow/77846555.cms">Ambani vs Damani ⁠— India’s $635 billion retail ring will see the country’s two richest men⁠ battle with different strategies</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/careers/news/latest-hr-job-vacancies-at-moodys-morgan-stanley-ibm-johnson-amp-johnson-and-other-companies-in-india/slidelist/77868800.cms">Latest HR job vacancies at Moody’s, Morgan Stanley, IBM, Johnson &amp; Johnson and other companies in India</a>

National Nutrition Week: Here are some nutrition tips to keep you healthy, according to experts

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Maggi Ban: Wheat, spices suppliers facing Rs 15 crore loss every week

BI India Bureau

Ban on Kunal Kamra: DGCA says action of airlines in complete consonance with its regulations

PTI

National Nutrition Week: Here are some nutrition tips to keep you healthy, according to experts

BI India Bureau

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