@LGIndia Absolutely terrible customer service. A service request which was registered nearly 2 weeks back, has not been addressed still. Your subpar engineers visited twice and left without detecting the fault in the device.
@MumbaichaDon@AragornAshvaBB When they work in Hindi movies, is it so difficult to communicate in Hindi when their English is far from ideal anyway. It's tiring just to watch, with all the long pauses and fillers.
@Guttajwala But then how will they sell all the user data to various companies, who can use the info for marketing their goods and services? It is the data economy and whoever has access to 1st party data, stands to gain the most.
@drsunita02 Also true of several other cities across the country. Coimbatore has emerged as the retirement capital (given Bangalore's rapid gentrification in recent years) and this scenario is far too common.
@ShivAroor There's also the problem of the cab being registered under someone's name/the driver mentioned in the ride, and a completely different person showing up. Often some newbie with 0 driving skills and/or legit DL.
@RujutaDiwekar Would really like you to shed some light on protein powders which have caught the fancy of well heeled urban populace. Do we need them, what is the right age and are they safe?
Why is Red Dye 3 is banned in US and UK, but allowed in India!
Why did these US and UK ban it though? Because it's been linked to hyperactivity in children, thyroid issues, and even cancer in animal studies.
In Indian products, Red Dye 3 often hides behind names like “INS 127,” “E127,” or “Erythrosine” on the nutrition label.
Some products like Hershey’s Strawberry Milkshake don’t use red dye 3 in the US, UK but use it in India.
If you believe FSSAI should re-evaluate the use of Red Dye 3, share this. Let's raise our voices. Let's push for labels that protect, not confuse.
Let’s Make India Healthy Again!
#LabelPadhegaIndia #RedDye3Ban