The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India has now proposed a ban on adding sucrose and fructose to food products for infants up to the age of six months. The measure aims to reduce infants’ exposure to added sugars and tackle health risks linked to childhood obesity.
In other related news, Maharashtra’s Food and Drug Administration has named officials of Reliance Group entities and Eternal’s Blinkit and Hyperpure units, including Blinkit CEO Albinder Dhindsa, in a probe over expired food products. The products have allegedly re-entered the food supply chain, according to case documents reviewed by Reuters.
Meanwhile, amid rising concerns of AI safety, Anthropic has pitched its own safety bill to Capitol Hill lawmakers.
According to the proposal, the government could block release or deter deployment of an AI model if it poses an imminent risk of causing more than $1 billion in damages or killing or seriously injuring more than 50 people, Politico reported, citing three people.
Moving on, French carmaker Renault is betting big on hybrid and CNG technology in India.
Renault India CEO Stephane Deblaise believes both technologies could account for almost half of the automaker’s powertrain sales mix over the next 2-3 years. On Saturday, the automaker launched its first strong hybrid offering on the Duster SUV; it plans to launch factory-fitted CNG models in the future.
Here’s your trivia for today: In which country was the world’s first ATM installed? (Scroll down for the answer)
At TechSparks 2026, Varun Mayya, Founder and CEO of AEOS, a content and media-tech company, spoke about how online backlash can free creators to speak their minds, why founders need to get comfortable with reinvention, and why there is no secret formula for going viral.
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