Category: WPC

The BIS Certification Process - A Comprehensive Guide India is a rapidly growing market with over a billion people, and being able to sell your products there could be a huge boost to your business. However, if you want to sell your electronic products in India, you'll need to get BIS certification. In this guide, we'll take a look at what BIS certification is, what products need it, and how to go about getting it. BIS Certification Fees Before we dive into the certification process, let's talk about fees. If you're looking to get BIS certification, you'll need to pay a fee. The amount you'll need to pay will depend on a few different factors, including the type of product you're looking to certify, and the number of models you…

New Delhi: Health and Pharmaceutical Manufacturing & Medical Devices Committee, PHDCCI in association with Department of Pharmaceuticals, Ministry of Chemicals & Fertilizers, Govt. of India organized third series of Self Sufficiency in Medical Technology on “India to be an attractive destination for MedTech”. The Guest of Honour of the session was Dr. P.B.N. Prasad, Joint Drugs Controller General of India, CDSCO. In his remarks said that the regulator is the last part of the system. In the next decade India should be a medical devices hub and to make that possible, the govt is focusing on the Harmonizing the devices, policy framework, quality management system, harmonizing and creative a conducive system for the manufacturer. He further mentioned that Regulators are also facing several technical challenges now a day, country is dependent…

India to make up a quarter of global demand growth2019-2040 India will make up the biggest share of energy demand growth at 25% over the next two decades,as it overtakes the European Union as the world's third-biggest energy consumer by 2030, the International Energy Agency (IEA)said. India's energy consumption is expected to nearly double as the nation's gross domestic product (GDP) expands to an estimated $8.6 trillion by 2040 under its current national policy scenario, the IEA said in its India Energy Outlook 2021 released on Tuesday. “This is underpinned by a rate of GDP growth that adds the equivalent of another Japan to the world economy by 2040,” said the IEA, the energy agency and policy adviser for members of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. India's growing…

From January 1, 2022, food products will not contain industrial trans fatty acids more than 2% With the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) setting January 1, 2022 as the deadline for limiting trans-fat levels in food products and edible oils and fats to 2 per cent, India will join a club of about 40 countries globally that are formulating policies for elimination of trans-fats from their food supply chains. Industrially produced trans-fatty acids (TFAs) are bad fats and associated with high cholesterol and heart diseases and elimination of trans fats from diets is considered crucial for the prevention of heart diseases according to health experts. For instance, trans-fats are majorly present in vanaspati which is used to prepare mithai and fried foods, margarine and bakery shortenings used to make…

India joins the club of around 40 countries globally that have already enacted the best practice policies to eliminate trans fats New Delhi, February 9 Food regulator FSSAI on Tuesday said regulations to limit the content of trans fat in all food items have been notified. “With gazette of recent regulation to limit the content of trans fats in all food items, the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) joins the league of several other nations globally having best practice policies for trans fat elimination,” the regulator said in a statement. India joins the club of around 40 countries globally that have already enacted the best practice policies to eliminate trans fats and would be among the first countries in Asia after Thailand in achieving the best-practice policies…

The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) has issued a clarification on its order regarding requirement of Non-GM-cum-GM-Free Certificates to accompany imported food consignments, saying that the order is applicable from March 1, 2021.The clarification reads, “The requirement of Non-GM-cum-GM-Free Certificate is applicable to the consignments which are dispatched from the exporting country on or after March 1, 2021.”Further the clarification added that the tolerance limit for the ‘Adventitious Presence- AP’ of GMO at 1 per cent is permissible in imported food crop consignments.Last year in August, the FSSAI had listed 24 crops imported in India to mandatorily declare Non-GM-cum-GM-Free certificate from January 1, 2021. In September 2020, the order was notified with WTO for comments. And, subsequently, the date for implementation is now moved two months ahead…

From Lightbulbs to 5G, China Battles West for Control of Vital Technology StandardsNearly every product in American homes, from lightbulbs to couches, windows and Wi-Fi routers, conforms to standards and measurements of a global system established to ensure quality and seamless operation.Industrial standards, created by the U.S. and its allies over decades, form an invisible matrix of rules that underpin the global marketplace. Mundane though it may sound, this uniformity is critical to international trade in how it guarantees that bolts, USB plugs and shipping containers can all be used interchangeably world-wide. The standards reflect the consensus of international panels long dominated by Western technical experts.China now wants to take the lead in fields of the future. To the consternation of many Western countries, Beijing is employing state funding and…

On December 27, 2020, the Trademark Modernization Act (TMA) became law as part of the Consolidated Appropriations Act spending bill.1 Despite its name, the TMA impacts not only trademark law, but also false advertising law. The TMA amends the Lanham Act — the federal statute covering both trademarks and false advertising — in very significant ways. Among other things, the TMA provides a nationwide presumption of irreparable harm in favor of plaintiffs seeking injunctive relief in trademark and false advertising claims under the Lanham Act.2 That presumption applies when: (1) a plaintiff seeking a preliminary injunction or temporary restraining order demonstrates a likelihood of success in proving its trademark or false advertising claim; or (2) a plaintiff seeking a permanent injunction proves its trademark or false advertising claim. The presumption is rebuttable…

EVBox, a global provider of EV charging solutions, has received the ISO 9001:2015, ISO 14001:2015, and ISO 45001:2018 certifications — the international standards outlining best practices regarding quality, environmental performance, and occupational health and safety management systems. LIBERTYVILLE, Ill.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Following the news that it will become a public company by the end of March via a business combination with TPG Pace Beneficial Finance (NYSE: TPGY), EVBox, a global provider of electric vehicle charging hardware, software and service is taking an important step in its development by becoming ISO-certified. EVBox, the charging station brand of EVBox, has successfully passed an ISO audit to receive the ISO 9001:2015 (quality management systems), ISO 14001:2015 (environmental management systems), and ISO 45001:2018 (occupational health and safety management systems) certifications. Everon, the cloud software platform brand of EVBox offering…

New Delhi: The Delhi High Court has sought replies from the Union Ministry of Commerce and Industry and the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) on a petition filed by Forever Toy Traders Association against a Central notification pertaining to categorising of toys into non-electric and electric, which mandates toy manufacturers to apply for a licence. A division bench of Chief Justice DN Patel and Justice Jyoti Singh will hear the plea on March 19, which wants to get the Toys (Quality Control) Order, 2020 to be quashed. The gazette order dated 25 February 2020 was supposed to come into force from September 1 last year, which mandated BIS compliance for all toys sold across India, and wanted various categories of toys to conform to the standards laid down by the ministry.…