Baba Ramdev

Hearing the Patanjali Ayurved misleading ads case, the Supreme Court has asked the government why it omitted Rule 170 from the Drugs and Magical Remedies Act, or DMR, which prohibits advertising of medicines as products with "magical" abilities.

In a setback to the Patanjali Yogpeeth Trust, the Supreme Court on Friday upheld an appellate tribunal's ruling that the organisation is liable to pay service tax for charging an entry fee for organising Yoga camps

Baba Ramdev case Highlights: The matter dates back to the Covid years, when Patanjali launched a drug, Coronil, in 2021 and Ramdev described it as the "first evidence-based medicine for COVID-19".

The need of the hour is a cohesive legal framework and an active awareness and self-regulation to guarantee quality communication between brands and the public.

Patanjali Ads Case: A furious Supreme Court on Wednesday ripped into the Uttarakhand government's drug licencing authority, demanding to know why and how it failed to act against misleading ads floated by Baba Ramdev's Patanjali Ayurved.

After being pulled up by the Supreme Court, yoga guru Ramdev and his company Patanjali Ayurved's managing director Acharya Balkrishna have tendered an unconditional apology to the court.

Patanjali Ayurved co-founder Baba Ramdev; the company's top executive, Acharya Balakrishna; and the centre were reprimanded by the Supreme Court Tuesday during a hearing on misleading advertisements.

Yoga guru Ramdev appeared in person to face the Supreme Court today over Patanjali Ayurved's "misleading advertisements".

The Supreme Court today came down heavily on Patanjali for failing to respond to a contempt notice in the misleading ads case and ordered co-founder and yoga guru Ramdev to appear before it.

In a big setback for Patanjali Ayurved, co-owned by yoga guru Ramdev, the Supreme Court has issued a contempt notice to the company for issuing misleading advertisements. It has also pulled up the Centre for not taking action.

Government "sitting with eyes closed", must take action, says Supreme Court on Patanjali "misleading and false" ads case

Yoga guru Baba Ramdev became the latest global icon to find pride of place at New York's Madame Tussauds Museum, as his wax statue was unveiled on Tuesday.

Yoga teacher Ramdev-led Patanjali Ayurved on Wednesday said it was not making any "false advertisements or propaganda" regarding its products, and said it would not object if the Supreme Court were to impose a fine or "even give us a death sentence" if found making misleading claims.

Yoga teacher Ramdev has alleged a conspiratorial propaganda to tarnish the image of Patanjali Ayurved Lt, a day after the Supreme Court warned the company headed by Acharya Balkrishna against making "false" and "misleading" claims in ads.

The board has been set up to revive the ancient Indian knowledge system and blend it with modern scientific knowledge and e-learning.

Hearing the Patanjali Ayurved misleading ads case, the Supreme Court has asked the government why it omitted Rule 170 from the Drugs and Magical Remedies Act, or DMR, which prohibits advertising of medicines as products with "magical" abilities.

In a setback to the Patanjali Yogpeeth Trust, the Supreme Court on Friday upheld an appellate tribunal's ruling that the organisation is liable to pay service tax for charging an entry fee for organising Yoga camps

Baba Ramdev case Highlights: The matter dates back to the Covid years, when Patanjali launched a drug, Coronil, in 2021 and Ramdev described it as the "first evidence-based medicine for COVID-19".

The need of the hour is a cohesive legal framework and an active awareness and self-regulation to guarantee quality communication between brands and the public.

Patanjali Ads Case: A furious Supreme Court on Wednesday ripped into the Uttarakhand government's drug licencing authority, demanding to know why and how it failed to act against misleading ads floated by Baba Ramdev's Patanjali Ayurved.

After being pulled up by the Supreme Court, yoga guru Ramdev and his company Patanjali Ayurved's managing director Acharya Balkrishna have tendered an unconditional apology to the court.

Patanjali Ayurved co-founder Baba Ramdev; the company's top executive, Acharya Balakrishna; and the centre were reprimanded by the Supreme Court Tuesday during a hearing on misleading advertisements.

Yoga guru Ramdev appeared in person to face the Supreme Court today over Patanjali Ayurved's "misleading advertisements".

The Supreme Court today came down heavily on Patanjali for failing to respond to a contempt notice in the misleading ads case and ordered co-founder and yoga guru Ramdev to appear before it.

In a big setback for Patanjali Ayurved, co-owned by yoga guru Ramdev, the Supreme Court has issued a contempt notice to the company for issuing misleading advertisements. It has also pulled up the Centre for not taking action.

Government "sitting with eyes closed", must take action, says Supreme Court on Patanjali "misleading and false" ads case

Yoga guru Baba Ramdev became the latest global icon to find pride of place at New York's Madame Tussauds Museum, as his wax statue was unveiled on Tuesday.

Yoga teacher Ramdev-led Patanjali Ayurved on Wednesday said it was not making any "false advertisements or propaganda" regarding its products, and said it would not object if the Supreme Court were to impose a fine or "even give us a death sentence" if found making misleading claims.

Yoga teacher Ramdev has alleged a conspiratorial propaganda to tarnish the image of Patanjali Ayurved Lt, a day after the Supreme Court warned the company headed by Acharya Balkrishna against making "false" and "misleading" claims in ads.

The board has been set up to revive the ancient Indian knowledge system and blend it with modern scientific knowledge and e-learning.