Maharashtra’s Food and Drug Administration (FDA) carries out a series of enforcement actions across the state, including suspending licences and seizing food and related items suspected of violating safety rules. In Pune, inspectors suspend licences of 21 food establishments after inspections conducted between July 23 and July 28, and seize food products worth ₹50.65 lakh from 12 outlets for suspected adulteration, improper storage, or labelling problems. In Mumbai, the Pune Division also reports licence suspension for Mumbai-based Parsi Dairy Farm Pvt Ltd, citing unhygienic conditions and missing or incomplete records, with products reportedly seized during the same broader drive.

Outlets also describe enforcement in other districts. In Nashik, raids at three locations on July 30 lead to the seizure of banned gutkha and flavoured tobacco worth ₹6.65 lakh and the registration of cases. In Beed, separate actions involve alleged adulteration and illegal handling of milk and the repacking of food oil under different labels; raids there also result in seized stocks and licence suspensions. Several reports tie the crackdown to the statewide “Safe Food, Safe Maharashtra” campaign and to Commissioner Tukaram Munde’s stated focus, including edible oils, hygiene standards, and compliance with Food Safety and Standards Act requirements. Some outlets highlight the chain-wide approach to edible oil controls, while others focus on specific violations found at targeted establishments.