Dabur India shares recovered from the day’s low on Friday after the Delhi High Court granted interim relief to the company by staying an order issued by the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI). The directive had restricted Dabur from selling certain products, including honey, apple cider vinegar, virgin coconut oil, sesame oil, and cow ghee, with “100 per cent” claims on their packaging.
Following the court’s order, Dabur India’s stock moved into positive territory and traded with a slight gain on the National Stock Exchange (NSE). The shares were trading around ₹411.75 apiece, up nearly 0.11 per cent, after recovering from an intraday low of ₹410.95. Earlier in the session, the stock had touched a high of ₹413.
The interim relief from the Delhi High Court provided support to investor sentiment, as the company received temporary protection against the FSSAI directive. The order had raised concerns among investors over the potential impact on the marketing and sales of some of Dabur’s key consumer products.
Dabur India, one of the leading FMCG companies in the country, will continue to seek legal clarity on the matter. Market participants are closely tracking further developments related to the dispute and its possible impact on the company’s business operations and brand communication strategy.
