<p>New Delhi: The Supreme Court on Tuesday asked Patanjali Ayurved to stop publishing "misleading" claims and advertisements against modern medicine systems like allopathy.</p><p>A bench of Justices Ahsanuddin Amanullah and Prashant Kumar Mishra issued a stern warning to the company co-founded by Baba Ramdev.</p><p>The court was taking up a petition filed by Indian Medical Association (IMA), last year alleging smear campaigns against allopathic medicines, their doctors and Covid-19 vaccination.</p>.Stubble burning: Farmers being made villain without being heard, says SC.<p>The bench said that it is not keen to make the issue an "Allopathy vs Ayurveda" debate, rather wanted to find a real solution to the problem of misleading medical advertisements.</p><p>The bench said it is taking this matter very seriously and it could also consider imposing costs to the extent of Rs one crore.</p><p>The court directed that Patanjali Ayurved will not publish any such advertisements in the future, and would also ensure that casual statements are not made by it in the media.</p><p>The apex court asked the Centre’s counsel to find a viable solution to tackle the problem and fixed the matter for further hearing on February 5, 2024.</p>
<p>New Delhi: The Supreme Court on Tuesday asked Patanjali Ayurved to stop publishing "misleading" claims and advertisements against modern medicine systems like allopathy.</p><p>A bench of Justices Ahsanuddin Amanullah and Prashant Kumar Mishra issued a stern warning to the company co-founded by Baba Ramdev.</p><p>The court was taking up a petition filed by Indian Medical Association (IMA), last year alleging smear campaigns against allopathic medicines, their doctors and Covid-19 vaccination.</p>.Stubble burning: Farmers being made villain without being heard, says SC.<p>The bench said that it is not keen to make the issue an "Allopathy vs Ayurveda" debate, rather wanted to find a real solution to the problem of misleading medical advertisements.</p><p>The bench said it is taking this matter very seriously and it could also consider imposing costs to the extent of Rs one crore.</p><p>The court directed that Patanjali Ayurved will not publish any such advertisements in the future, and would also ensure that casual statements are not made by it in the media.</p><p>The apex court asked the Centre’s counsel to find a viable solution to tackle the problem and fixed the matter for further hearing on February 5, 2024.</p>