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India has banned brandscanteensdisordersexpertfavouritegianthealthyintakeleadlegallimitnoticeonereciperisksoldiersstatesystemtastetimes of the world's best selling brandscanteensdisordersexpertfavouritegianthealthyintakeleadlegallimitnoticeonereciperisksoldiersstatesystemtastetimes of instant noodles. The noodles are the brand Maggi, produced by the Swiss food brandscanteensdisordersexpertfavouritegianthealthyintakeleadlegallimitnoticeonereciperisksoldiersstatesystemtastetimes Nestlé. Health authorities in the Indian brandscanteensdisordersexpertfavouritegianthealthyintakeleadlegallimitnoticeonereciperisksoldiersstatesystemtastetimes of Uttar Pradesh found the noodles contained too much brandscanteensdisordersexpertfavouritegianthealthyintakeleadlegallimitnoticeonereciperisksoldiersstatesystemtastetimes. India's Food and Drug Administration reported that the noodles had seven brandscanteensdisordersexpertfavouritegianthealthyintakeleadlegallimitnoticeonereciperisksoldiersstatesystemtastetimes more lead than the legal brandscanteensdisordersexpertfavouritegianthealthyintakeleadlegallimitnoticeonereciperisksoldiersstatesystemtastetimes. They also had too much monosodium glutamate - a chemical that brings out the brandscanteensdisordersexpertfavouritegianthealthyintakeleadlegallimitnoticeonereciperisksoldiersstatesystemtastetimes of the noodles. News agencies say Delhi is preparing to take brandscanteensdisordersexpertfavouritegianthealthyintakeleadlegallimitnoticeonereciperisksoldiersstatesystemtastetimes action against Nestlé because of sales of an unsafe product. They also say Delhi is upset that Nestlé "misbranded" the noodles by telling people they were brandscanteensdisordersexpertfavouritegianthealthyintakeleadlegallimitnoticeonereciperisksoldiersstatesystemtastetimes when they were not.

The Indian Army has also stepped in and advised its brandscanteensdisordersexpertfavouritegianthealthyintakeleadlegallimitnoticeonereciperisksoldiersstatesystemtastetimes and support staff not to eat Maggi noodles. Army officials have asked its brandscanteensdisordersexpertfavouritegianthealthyintakeleadlegallimitnoticeonereciperisksoldiersstatesystemtastetimes not to sell any more Maggi noodles until further brandscanteensdisordersexpertfavouritegianthealthyintakeleadlegallimitnoticeonereciperisksoldiersstatesystemtastetimes. Colleges and roadside cafes are also to stop selling the Maggi noodles. Millions of Indians will have to go without their brandscanteensdisordersexpertfavouritegianthealthyintakeleadlegallimitnoticeonereciperisksoldiersstatesystemtastetimes snack until Nestlé changes its brandscanteensdisordersexpertfavouritegianthealthyintakeleadlegallimitnoticeonereciperisksoldiersstatesystemtastetimes. The Indian government does not want people exposed to the health brandscanteensdisordersexpertfavouritegianthealthyintakeleadlegallimitnoticeonereciperisksoldiersstatesystemtastetimes from the lead in the noodles. A health brandscanteensdisordersexpertfavouritegianthealthyintakeleadlegallimitnoticeonereciperisksoldiersstatesystemtastetimes from the Associated Press news agency said: "Excessive brandscanteensdisordersexpertfavouritegianthealthyintakeleadlegallimitnoticeonereciperisksoldiersstatesystemtastetimes of lead can cause damage to the kidneys, bones and nervous brandscanteensdisordersexpertfavouritegianthealthyintakeleadlegallimitnoticeonereciperisksoldiersstatesystemtastetimes. It is particularly harmful to children and can cause learning brandscanteensdisordersexpertfavouritegianthealthyintakeleadlegallimitnoticeonereciperisksoldiersstatesystemtastetimes."