12 stories found
According to CLSA data, Blinkit continues to dominate the quick-commerce sector while Flipkart Minutes has overtaken Swiggy Instamart in the number of operational dark stores across major Indian cities.
The Maharashtra Food and Drug Administration has suspended 14 licenses belonging to quick-commerce platforms Zepto, Blinkit, and Instamart outlets.
Amitesh Kumar Jha, CEO of Swiggy Instamart, has resigned from his position ahead of the company's quarterly earnings report, following the earlier departures of other key executives this year.
Swiggy Instamart has been issued nine notices by the FSSAI following consumer complaints and alleged food safety violations. The violations include selling expired whey protein, rotten eggs, and spoiled food items.
The Karnataka Food and Drug Administration has suspended the food licenses of major e-commerce platforms, including Amazon, Swiggy Instamart, and BigBasket. This action was taken due to the online sale of toxic Datura.
The Maharashtra FDA has suspended licenses for fourteen food outlets affiliated with quick-commerce services like Blinkit, Zepto, and Instamart. Inspections across Maharashtra uncovered significant hygiene breaches, including pest management issues, expired food, and improper storage.
IIT alumna Nandita Sinha, previously the CEO of fashion e-commerce platform Myntra, has been named the new CEO of Swiggy's Instamart.
Swiggy Instamart has received a notice from India's food regulator following complaints about the sale of expired whey protein, rotten eggs, contaminated infant formula, and damaged packaged food items.
The Karnataka department has suspended the food licences of Amazon, Instamart, and BigBasket following complaints and an investigation into the sale of datura products, deemed 'illegal' fruit.
Amitesh Kumar Jha, the CEO of Swiggy Instamart, has resigned from his position, with Myntra's Nandita Sinha slated to take over the leadership role.
Swiggy Instamart was issued nine notices by the FSSAI after consumers reported receiving rotten eggs, spoiled parathas, and expired packaged food products from the platform.
An Indian court has ruled against Swiggy Instamart, ordering a Rs 20,000 payout to a consumer who received expired chicken, stating that the incident endangered public health.