Shillong, February 02: The Deputy Commissioner of Food Safety Smti. D.B.S. Mukhim on 2nd February 2026 clarified that fish samples from Meghalaya tested for heavy metals have been found to be safe and in conformity with prescribed standards, dispelling concerns raised on social media. Mukhim informed that around 45 fish samples collected from across the state were sent to accredited laboratories in Kolkata for analysis. The test reports confirmed that all the samples met Food Safety and Standard

#WestBengal #Kolkata The West Bengal Food Safety Team recently conducted a comprehensive surveillance, awareness, and training drive in Kolkata to ensure the highest standards of food hygiene in the city. Through on-the-spot testing and vendor engagement, the initiative focused on identifying non-compliant practices and empowering the local food ecosystem with better safety protocols. #FSSAIinStates #FSSAIAction | Food Safety and Standards Authority of India

243K views · 2K reactions | A team from the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) conducted a raid in Noida and seized a large quantity of fake paneer. The adulterated paneer was later destroyed as part of the official action. #Noida #FSSAIAction #FSSAI #UttarPradesh#UPNews | The Times of India | Facebook

Principles of Food Processing - Important MCQs | FSSAI CFSO & TO | TN MRB FSO Important MCQs

FSSAI MCQ CLASSES || MCQ CLASS-02 | FSSAI Assistant, CFSO & Technical Officer

The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) has classified packaged drinking and mineral water as a 'High-Risk Food Category.' According to a notification by the regulatory body, these products will now be subject to mandatory inspections and third-party audits. | Mission Green Mumbai

23K views · 427 reactions | 1. FSSAI License Food Safety and...

The FSSAI (Food Safety and Standards Authority of India) has reclassified packaged drinking water and mineral water as a "high-risk food category". This means that manufacturers of these products are now subject to more stringent regulations and annual third-party food safety audits. The FSSAI has also removed the mandatory requirement for BIS (Bureau of Indian Standards) certification for packaged drinking water. | Ishan Rashid Ganai