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The UN observance on May 21 promotes sustainable tea production and fairer trade while underlining tea’s place in culture and daily life.

Effective from 01/5, all batches of imported tea entering India from Nepal will undergo mandatory laboratory testing, according to a notification by the Tea Board India. Each batch will be sampled, quality checked, and stricter procedures will be applied to control fraud and adulteration. A worker loads fresh green tea leaves onto a transport vehicle at a tea plantation in Garamuni, Jhapa, eastern Nepal. Photo: kathmandupost.com Importers in India must also provide complete information such as the arrival time of the goods, warehouse location, container details, and invoices, along with a testing fee of over 11,000 INR (approximately 130 USD) per sample. Within 24 hours of the goods' arrival, authorities will take samples, and test results must be published within 14 days. While waiting for the results, the imported goods must be stored separately, and they are not allowed for domestic consumption or re-export. If the sample does not meet the standards, the batch will be forced to ...

Kamu Kamu is advancing in the tea market with a 200 billion baht investment, aiming to expand to 300 branches within 3 years, targeting different provinces and major cities, pushing revenue to reach 1 billion baht.