Maharashtra’s Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is carrying out raids and inspections across multiple districts, seizing food products and suspending licences of food businesses for alleged violations of food-safety and hygiene rules. Reports describe actions in Pune, Nashik, Thane, Raigad and Mumbai areas, including seizures tied to suspected adulteration, improper labelling, and poor storage conditions.

In Pune, the FDA suspends licences of 21 food establishments after inspections carried out between July 23 and July 28, and seizes items worth ₹50.65 lakh from multiple premises for alleged issues such as suspected adulteration, incorrect labelling, or improper storage. In Nashik, three raids on July 30 lead to the seizure of banned gutkha and flavoured tobacco worth ₹6.65 lakh, along with cases registered against those involved. Separate reports say the FDA also raids dairies in the Thane–Navi Mumbai region, seizing 617 litres of loose, unlabeled and substandard milk.

Across the state, the FDA commissioner's stated focus includes edible oil and repeated reuse of cooking oil, with officials citing sample-testing results and enforcement across the supply chain. A major dairy enforcement also targets Mumbai’s Parsi Dairy Farm, where inspectors report extensive hygiene and labelling deficiencies, leading to licence suspension and later reopening. Other reports describe raids on milk vendors in Beed following viral videos, including alleged repackaging practices and missing regulatory details.

Overall, outlets describe a coordinated statewide “Safe Food, Safe Maharashtra” campaign that uses inspections, sample collection for laboratory testing, and legal action where violations are found, with the reported scale ranging from local seizures to broader statewide enforcement and licence suspensions.