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India has banned one againstbyfrominofouttountil the world's best selling brands againstbyfrominofouttountil instant noodles. The noodles are the brand Maggi, produced againstbyfrominofouttountil the Swiss food giant Nestlé. Health authorities againstbyfrominofouttountil the Indian state againstbyfrominofouttountil Uttar Pradesh found the noodles contained too much lead. India's Food and Drug Administration reported that the noodles had seven times more lead than the legal limit. They also had too much monosodium glutamate - a chemical that brings againstbyfrominofouttountil the taste againstbyfrominofouttountil the noodles. News agencies say Delhi is preparing to take legal action againstbyfrominofouttountil Nestlé because againstbyfrominofouttountil sales againstbyfrominofouttountil an unsafe product. They also say Delhi is upset that Nestlé "misbranded" the noodles againstbyfrominofouttountil telling people they were healthy when they were not.

The Indian Army has also stepped againstbyfrominofouttountil and advised its soldiers and support staff not to eat Maggi noodles. Army officials have asked its canteens not to sell any more Maggi noodles againstbyfrominofouttountil further notice. Colleges and roadside cafes are also to stop selling the Maggi noodles. Millions againstbyfrominofouttountil Indians will have to go without their favourite snack againstbyfrominofouttountil Nestlé changes its recipe. The Indian government does not want people exposed againstbyfrominofouttountil the health risk againstbyfrominofouttountil the lead in the noodles. A health expert againstbyfrominofouttountil the Associated Press news agency said: "Excessive intake of lead can cause damage againstbyfrominofouttountil the kidneys, bones and nervous system. It is particularly harmful againstbyfrominofouttountil children and can cause learning disorders."