BANNED PRODUCTS IN MANY COUNTRIES BUT NOT IN INDIA

Some Products and Brands that were banned in many countries but not in India:

LIFEBUOY:

A popular soap in India is called Lifebuoy. We see a lot of ads advertising the brand every day. Because it is thought to be terrible for skin, whether it be on humans or animals, the soap has been outlawed in many foreign nations. Human beings use the soap in India to take baths since it is widely accessible.

PLASTIC BAGS:

Several countries, including France, Italy, and Bangladesh, have banned the use of single-use plastic bags. The ban is in response to the environmental damage caused by plastic waste. Single-use plastic bags take hundreds of years to break down and often end up in the ocean, harming marine life.

GLUE TRAPS:

Glue traps, which are commonly used to catch mice and other pests, are banned in several countries, including the UK, Germany, and New Zealand, due to animal welfare concerns. The traps are considered to be cruel, as they can cause animals to suffer for extended periods before they die.

GENETICALLY MODIFIED ORGANISMS (GMOS):

While not a specific food item, GMOs are banned in several countries, including France and Germany, due to concerns about the potential health and environmental impacts of genetically modified crops. Some studies have suggested that GMOs may be harmful to human health or may lead to environmental damage.

MARUTI SUZUKI ALTO 800:

This vehicle is illegal in many nations because to its failure to adhere to safety standards and regulations, although it is very well-liked in India.

BPA:

Bisphenol A (BPA) is a chemical used in the production of plastic products, including water bottles and food containers. It is banned in several countries, including Canada and the European Union, due to health concerns. BPA has been linked to various health problems, including cancer, infertility, and developmental issues in children.