In separate enforcement actions, India’s Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) seizes unhallmarked gold jewellery in two districts. The Hindu reports BIS confiscates more than 4.9 kg of non-hallmarked gold jewellery in Tiruchi, indicating that the items do not meet required hallmarking standards. Separately, Times of India reports BIS seizes unhallmarked gold jewellery valued at about ₹10 crore in Warangal. Both reports describe BIS action focused on gold items that are not hallmarked, a regulatory requirement intended to ensure declared purity and quality. The accounts do not indicate, in the provided excerpts, whether arrests have been made or what specific legal steps follow, but they underline that BIS is conducting raids or inspections leading to seizure of jewellery for not carrying the mandatory hallmark. The two incidents involve different locations and quantities, but they align on the central issue: BIS enforcement against sale or possession of unhallmarked gold jewellery.