The document summarizes the key regulatory provisions for cosmetics in India. Cosmetics are regulated under the Drugs and Cosmetics Act of 1940 and Rules of 1945. To manufacture cosmetics, a license must be obtained which requires meeting manufacturing, staffing, and facility requirements. Cosmetics must also meet labeling and quality standards. Importing certain prohibited cosmetics is banned. Offences can result in imprisonment and fines. The regulatory framework aims to ensure the safety, quality and standards of cosmetics in India.
Definition of cosmetic products as per Indian regulation. Indian regulatory requirements for labeling of cosmetics .Regulatory provisions relating to import of cosmetics ,Misbranded and spurious cosmetics. Regulatory provisions relating to manufacture of cosmetics – Conditions for obtaining license, prohibition of manufacture and sale of certain cosmetics, loan license, offences and penalties.
Regulatory provision related to manufacture of cosmeticManish Rajput
cosmetic, regulatory provision, schedule M, condition of licence, schedule U, prohibition of certain cosmetics, misbranded and spurious cosmetics, loan licence, offences and penalties,
Cosmetics regulatory: includes Regulatory provision relating to manufacture of cosmetics, Schedule M (II) of D & C rule 1945 deals with requirements for the factory premises for the manufacture of cosmetic, requirement of plant & equipment, conditions of licencing, regulatory provision on sale of cosmetics, loan licence, Regulatory provision relating to import of cosmetics, offences & penalties, List of amending Act and adaptation orders.
INDIAN REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR LABELING OF COSMETICSPV. Viji
INDIAN REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR LABELING OF COSMETICS , IMPORTANCE OF LABELING , LABELING REQUIREMENTS , Common or generic name of the product. , Product function , Use instruction , Name & address of Manufacturer , Country of manufacture , Manufacture Date , Expiry date , Net Quantity , Retail Sale Price , Storage condition , Barcodes , Batch number , Warning or Caution if hazard exists , Manufacturing License Number , Ingredients , Registration Certificate Number (RCN) , Consumer Care Details , Using Stickers , Brown/Red or green dot , Not a standard pack size under Legal Metrology(Packaged commodities) Rules
Definition of cosmetic products as per Indian regulation. Indian regulatory requirements for labeling of cosmetics .Regulatory provisions relating to import of cosmetics ,Misbranded and spurious cosmetics. Regulatory provisions relating to manufacture of cosmetics – Conditions for obtaining license, prohibition of manufacture and sale of certain cosmetics, loan license, offences and penalties.
Regulatory provision related to manufacture of cosmeticManish Rajput
cosmetic, regulatory provision, schedule M, condition of licence, schedule U, prohibition of certain cosmetics, misbranded and spurious cosmetics, loan licence, offences and penalties,
Cosmetics regulatory: includes Regulatory provision relating to manufacture of cosmetics, Schedule M (II) of D & C rule 1945 deals with requirements for the factory premises for the manufacture of cosmetic, requirement of plant & equipment, conditions of licencing, regulatory provision on sale of cosmetics, loan licence, Regulatory provision relating to import of cosmetics, offences & penalties, List of amending Act and adaptation orders.
INDIAN REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR LABELING OF COSMETICSPV. Viji
INDIAN REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR LABELING OF COSMETICS , IMPORTANCE OF LABELING , LABELING REQUIREMENTS , Common or generic name of the product. , Product function , Use instruction , Name & address of Manufacturer , Country of manufacture , Manufacture Date , Expiry date , Net Quantity , Retail Sale Price , Storage condition , Barcodes , Batch number , Warning or Caution if hazard exists , Manufacturing License Number , Ingredients , Registration Certificate Number (RCN) , Consumer Care Details , Using Stickers , Brown/Red or green dot , Not a standard pack size under Legal Metrology(Packaged commodities) Rules
pharmacy, cosmetics, regulatory provisions related to manufacturing, import, sell and distribution of cosmetics as per drug and cosmetics act and rules 1940&1945
cosmetics - regulatory : Regulatory provisions related to cosmetics PV. Viji
REGULATORY PROVISIONS RELATED TO COSMETICS , REGULATORY PROVISIONS RELATING TO IMPORT OF COSMETICS , Application for registration certification for import cosmetics , Grant of registration certificate , Standards for imported cosmetics , REGULATORY PROVISIONS RELATING TO MANUFACTURE OF COSMETICS , REQUIREMENTS OF FACTORY PREMISES FOR MANUFACTURE OF COSMETICS , LOAN LICENCE
REGULATORY PROVISION RELATING TO MANUFACTURING OF COSMETICSourav Mohanto
REGULATORY PROVISION RELATING TO MANUFACTURING OF COSMETIC.
Minimum requirement of space, equipment and machinery for manufacturing of cosmetic have been prescribed under M II to the Drugs and Cosmetics Rule,1945
Definition of cosmetics.
Regulation provision relating to manufacture of cosmetics
a. How to obtain license
b. Conditions of license
c. Regulatory provision on sale of cosmetics
d. Loan license
Offences and Penalties
Review of guidelines for herbal cosmetics by COSMOSDev Jain
Review of guidelines for herbal cosmetics by
private bodies like cosmos with respect to preservatives,
emollients, foaming agents, emulsifiers and rheology modifiers.
COSMOS GUIDELINES A brief guidelines for the selection of natural & mineral ingredients, selection of proper vehicle for preparation of the natural cosmetics, the other ingredients & excipients used and the different techniques of manufacture of the natural cosmetic products
Cosmetics – Biological aspects
Structure of skin
Functions of Skin
Skin relating problem like,
Dry skin
Acne
Pigmentation
Prickly heat
Wrinkles
Body odor
Structure of hair
Hair growth cycle
Problem associated with Hair
review of guidelines for herbal cosmetics by private bodies like cosmos with ...MoidulIslam17
review of guidelines for herbal cosmetics by private bodies like cosmos with respect to preservatives, emollients, foaming agents, emulsifiers and rheology modifiers.
The Cometic registration and Import registration process as per regulations in India. CliniExperts Services Pvt. Ltd. provides consultation services in Cosmetic Registration since the import registration of cosmetics came into existence and became mandatory. For further assistance or queries please contact us at contact@cliniexperts.com or visit our website www.cliniexperts.com
pharmacy, cosmetics, regulatory provisions related to manufacturing, import, sell and distribution of cosmetics as per drug and cosmetics act and rules 1940&1945
cosmetics - regulatory : Regulatory provisions related to cosmetics PV. Viji
REGULATORY PROVISIONS RELATED TO COSMETICS , REGULATORY PROVISIONS RELATING TO IMPORT OF COSMETICS , Application for registration certification for import cosmetics , Grant of registration certificate , Standards for imported cosmetics , REGULATORY PROVISIONS RELATING TO MANUFACTURE OF COSMETICS , REQUIREMENTS OF FACTORY PREMISES FOR MANUFACTURE OF COSMETICS , LOAN LICENCE
REGULATORY PROVISION RELATING TO MANUFACTURING OF COSMETICSourav Mohanto
REGULATORY PROVISION RELATING TO MANUFACTURING OF COSMETIC.
Minimum requirement of space, equipment and machinery for manufacturing of cosmetic have been prescribed under M II to the Drugs and Cosmetics Rule,1945
Definition of cosmetics.
Regulation provision relating to manufacture of cosmetics
a. How to obtain license
b. Conditions of license
c. Regulatory provision on sale of cosmetics
d. Loan license
Offences and Penalties
Review of guidelines for herbal cosmetics by COSMOSDev Jain
Review of guidelines for herbal cosmetics by
private bodies like cosmos with respect to preservatives,
emollients, foaming agents, emulsifiers and rheology modifiers.
COSMOS GUIDELINES A brief guidelines for the selection of natural & mineral ingredients, selection of proper vehicle for preparation of the natural cosmetics, the other ingredients & excipients used and the different techniques of manufacture of the natural cosmetic products
Cosmetics – Biological aspects
Structure of skin
Functions of Skin
Skin relating problem like,
Dry skin
Acne
Pigmentation
Prickly heat
Wrinkles
Body odor
Structure of hair
Hair growth cycle
Problem associated with Hair
review of guidelines for herbal cosmetics by private bodies like cosmos with ...MoidulIslam17
review of guidelines for herbal cosmetics by private bodies like cosmos with respect to preservatives, emollients, foaming agents, emulsifiers and rheology modifiers.
The Cometic registration and Import registration process as per regulations in India. CliniExperts Services Pvt. Ltd. provides consultation services in Cosmetic Registration since the import registration of cosmetics came into existence and became mandatory. For further assistance or queries please contact us at contact@cliniexperts.com or visit our website www.cliniexperts.com
Institute of Good Manufacturing Practices India, registered as a non-profit society with Government of India and a member (as a higher/professional Education Institute) of Quality Council of India(QCI) -which is an autonomous body and an accreditation authority for education & vocational training providers under the Department of Industrial Policy & Promotion, Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Government of India -presents unique, friendly and interactive platform to get rid of all your GMP related glitches. GMP- is an essential element of industries like pharmaceutical, cosmetic, Ayurveda, biotech, homeopathic, medical device and food manufacturing. GMP in itself is the most dynamic part which witnesses frequent changes in terms of newer rules being added and older ones being renewed. Keeping self updated with current GMPs thus becomes inevitable to stay abreast with the changing industry needs and practices.
Our group of learned professionals from above mentioned sectors of the pharma and healthcare industries have put together their knowledge; know about and practical experiences in form of this GMP guide. IGMPI is moving hand in hand with technology advances and has gained recognition as stronger and better training & distance and e-learning platform provider for pharmaceutical and healthcare professionals in the aeas of GMP, Quality Assurance and Control, Pharma and healthcare Regulatory Affairs, Clinical Research, Pharmaceutical IPR and Good Laboratory Practice and Product Management. The importance of quality healthcare is known to our founders and thus numerous efforts are being made to offer friendly but effective and easy online/distance sources of GMP information, Quality Assurance and Control, Pharma and healthcare Regulatory Affairs, Clinical Research, Pharmaceutical IPR and Good Laboratory Practice in form of online seminars, distance/online courses as well as training programmes along with knowledge of worldwide affairs of the industry; in short a round-the-clock help for any information in these areas needed by anybody from around the world. Based on high standard of quality, the training programmes in Pharma and healthcare GMP, Quality Assurance and Quality Control, Regulatory Affairs, IPR, Pharma Product Management etc areas have been approved and certified by Quality Council of India.
The IGMPIs team of technology experts and other Industry advisors together pursue to make cGMP knowledge, training in the area of Pharma and healthcare manufacturing easily accessible, through this platform.
Part of the MaRS Best Practices Series - Pre-Clinical development workshop
http://www.marsdd.com/bestpractices/
Speaker: James Ault, VP Regulatory Affairs, Ricerca BioSciences
This presentation will give General overview about Indian Regulatory Requirements for cosmetics.
This ppt contains information about latest cosmetics rules 2020 and D& C Act 1940
Import, manufacture, sale or distribution of cosmetics were not being regulated in India prior to year 1962. In early sixties, it became necessary to regulate import, manufacture and sale distribution of cosmetics due to prevalence of misbranded and/or spurious cosmetics. Cosmetic was brought within the purview of the Drugs Act and the name of the Act was changed to the Drugs & Cosmetics Act, 1940 (hereinafter referred to as the Act) by Act 21 of 1962. However, the implementation of these provisions came into effect only in mid sixties when rules relating to import and manufacture of cosmetics were framed by the Government of India in 1964. Thereafter, rules have been amended time to time to achieve the intended purpose. Salient regulatory provisions will form the subject matter of this chapter
Regulatory Prohivision M. Pharm (Pharmaceutics).pptxPrachi Pandey
Drug and Cosmetics Act, 1940, defined “cosmetics” as-
“Any article intended to be rubbed, poured sprinkled or sprayed on or intended into or applied to any part of the human body for cleansing, beautifying, promoting attractiveness & altering appearance, and includes any article intended for use as a components of cosmetics”.
- Generally, cosmetics consisting misbranded, spurious & adulterated cosmetics products.
M Pharm Pharmacognosy Semester 2, HERBAL COSMETICS UNIT 1, Herbal/natural cosmetics, Classification &
Economic aspects. Regulatory Provisions relation to manufacture of cosmetics: -
License, GMP, offences & Penalties, Import & Export of
Herbal/natural cosmetics, Industries involved in the production of
Herbal/natural cosmetics.
It based on the regulatory provision used in the importation of cosmetics pharmaceutical products to the another country.
This is the brief description.
IIMPORT AND REGISTRATION AS PER DRUG AND COSMETIC ACT Sagar Savale
The drug and cosmetic act was passed on 10th April, 1940.
Objective : To regulate the import, manufacture, distribution, and sale of Drug and Cosmetics.
All classes of the drugs and cosmetics imported into India, shall comply with the prescribed standards and labels.
Manufacture of all classes of drug require prior license.
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...Sandy Millin
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
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Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
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Regulatory of Cosmetic in India by Janki Patel
1. Regulatory of Cosmetic in India
SEMINAR BY: PATEL JANKI
ID NO: 15MPHRA008
M.PHARM 1ST YR (DRA)
UNDER THE GUIDENCE OF
Dr. GAYATRI PATEL M.Pharm, PHD
ASST. PROFESSOR
DEPT: PHARMACEUTICS
RAMANBHAI PATEL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY,CHARUSAT,CHANGA
1
2. Contents
1. Terminology of cosmetics
2. Regulation provision relating to manufacture of cosmetics
a. How to obtain license
b. Conditions of license
c. Regulatory provision on sale of cosmetics
d. Loan license
3. Offences and penalties
3. List of Amending Act and Adaptation orders
4. Conclusion
2
3. Terminology of Cosmetics
Cosmetics are regulated under The Drug and Cosmetic Act (D & C Act)1940 and
The Rule in 1945 and the labeling Declarations by Bureau of Indian Standards
(BIS). BIS sets the standards for cosmetics for the products listed under Schedule
'S' of the Drugs and cosmetics Rules 1945s.
According to D & C Act Cosmetic is define as the means any article intended to
be rubbed, poured, sprinkled or sprayed on, or introduced into, or otherwise
applied to, the human body or any part thereof for cleansing, beautifying,
promoting attractiveness, or altering the appearance, and includes any article
intended for use as a component of cosmetic.
3
4. Regulatory Provision Relating To Manufacture Of Cosmetics.
1. How to obtain License
The procedure to be followed in order to manufacture cosmetics in India has been
laid down under the Drugs and Cosmetics Rules, 1945.
Schedule M-II classifies cosmetics into 11 broad product categories: 1)
Powders, 2) Creams, lotions, emulsions, pastes, cleansing milks, shampoos,
pomade, brilliantine, shaving creams, hair oils etc., 3) Nail Polishes and Nail
Lacquers, 4) Lipsticks & Lip Gloss etc., 5) Depilatories, 6) Preparations used for
eyes, 7) Aerosol, 8) Alcoholic Fragrance Solutions (Cologne), 9) Hair Dyes, 10)
Tooth Powders and Tooth Pastes etc., 11) Toilet Soaps.
To manufacture any of these products, a license has to be obtained from a
Licensing Authority appointed by The State Government.
The application has to be submitted in form (Form-31) along with a license fee
of Rs. 2500 and an inspection fee of Rs. 1000
4
5. Cont..
The manufacturer has to ensure that the production is done in the presence of a
competent and qualified technical staff and at least one of the staff persons should
possess the following educational requirements:
Holds a Diploma in Pharmacy approved by the Pharmacy Council of India under the
Pharmacy Act, 1948; or
Is registered under the Pharmacy Act, 1948; or
Has passed the intermediate examination with Chemistry as one of the subjects or any
other examination as recognized by the Licensing Authority as equivalent to it.
Before granting or refusing the license, the Licensing Authority is required to order
inspection of the whole premises where the operations are to be carried out. The
inspectors are appointed under the Act. They are then required to submit a detailed report
to the Licensing Authority which can then decide whether to grant the license or not.
5
6. Schedule M (II) of Drug and Cosmetic rule 1945 Deals with
Requirements for the factory premises for manufacture of cosmetics.
GENERAL REQUIREMENTS:
1. Location and Surroundings.
2. Buildings.
3. Water supply.
4. Disposal of water.
5. Health clothing and sanitary requirements of the staff
6. Medical devices.
7. Working benches for the operation of cosmetics.
6
7. REQUIREMENT OF PLANT AND EQUIPMENT
Depending on manufacturing of different formulation equipment, area and other requirements
are been taken into considerations.
A. POWDER: (face powder, cake make-up, compacts, face packs, rouges etc.)
a. Powder mixer of suitable type provided with a dust collector
b. Perfume and color blender.
c. Ball mill or suitable grinder.
d. Filling and Sealing equipment
e. Weighing and measuring devices.
f. Storage tanks.
g. An area of 15 square meters is recommended.
B. CREAMS, LOTIONS, SHAMPOOS, HAIR OILS:
a. Mixing and storage tanks of suitable materials.
b. Suitable agitator.
c. Heating kettle steam gas or electrically heated.
d. Filling and Sealing equipment
e. weighing and measuring devices.
f. An area of 25 square meters is recommended
7
8. C. NAIL POLISHES AND NAIL LACQUERS:
1. Equipment:
a. A suitable mixer.
b. Storage tanks.
c. Filling and sealing machine.
d. Weighing and measuring devices.
2. Premises:
a. It shall be suitable in an industrial area.
b. It shall be separate from other cosmetic manufacturing areas.
c. Floors, walls, and doors shall be proof.
3. Storage:
All explosive solvent and ingredients shall be stored in metal cupboards.
4. Manufacture:
Workers shall be asked to wear shoes in the section.
8
9. D. LIPSTICKS:
a. Vertical mixer.
b. Mixing vessel.
c. Triple roller mill/ball mill.
d. Weighing and measuring devices.
e. An area of 15 square meters is recommended.
E. HAIR DYES:
a. Stainless steel tanks.
b. Mixer.
c. Filing and sealing unit.
d. Weighing and measuring devices
e. Gloves, masks.
f. An area of 15 square meter is recommended.
9
10. F. TOOTH POWDER: H. AREOSOL:
a. Weighing and measuring devices. a. Air compressor.
b. Dry mixer. b. Mixing tanks
c. Stainless steel sieves. c. Filtering. Filling and cramping equipment.
d. Powder filling and sealing unit. d. Liquid filing unit
e. An area of 15 square meter is recommended. e. Leak test equipment.
G. TOOTH PASTES: f. fire extinguisher
a. Weighing and measuring devices. g. An area of 15 square meters recommended.
b. Kettle-steam, gas or electrically heated.
c. Planetary mixer
d. Tube filling equipment.
e. Crimping machine.
f. An area of 15 square meters is recommended.
10
11. I. EYE BROWS, EYE LASHES, EYE LINERS:
a. Mixing tanks
b. A suitable mixer.
c. Homogenizer.
d. Weighing and measuring devices.
e. Filling and sealing equipment.
f. An area of 15 square meters is recommended.
J. ALCOHOLIC FRAGRANCE SOLUTIONS:
a. Mixing tanks.
b. Filtering, filling and sealing equipment.
c. Weighing and measuring devices.
d. An area of 15 square meters is recommended.
11
12. 2. Conditions of License
a) Manufacturer shall have to continue to provide and maintain the premises, equipment and staff as at the
time of grant of license.
b) Manufacturer should test each batch of raw material before its use in the manufacture of cosmetic.
c) Manufacturer should have to test each batch of finished cosmetics.
d) Manufacturer should have to maintain records of raw materials, manufacturer of each batch of cosmetic
and their testing.
PARTICULARS TO BE SHOWN IN THE MANUFACTURING RECORDS: (schedule ‘U’)
1. Serial number.
2. Name of the product.
3. Batch size.
4. Batch number.
5. Name of all ingredients and quantities used.
6. Actual production and packaging particulars indicating the size and quantity of finished packings.
7. Signature of the expert staff responsible for the manufacture.
12
13. The requirements pertaining to labelling of products
Following are some of the labelling requirements as laid down under the Drugs and
Cosmetics Rules, 1945:
Name of the product along with the manufacturing address must be mentioned on both
the inner and the outer labels. If the container is small in size then the principal place of
manufacturing and the pin code are enough.
The outer label should clearly specify the net contents of the ingredients used in the
manufacture of the product.
The inner label should contain the ‘directions for use’ along with any warning or caution
that may be necessary. It should also contain names and quantities of ingredients which
are hazardous in nature.
A distinctive batch number preceded by letter ‘B’ along with manufacturing license
number preceded by letter ‘M’ must be mentioned on the label.
Quality standards in case of the aforementioned categories of products must conform to
the Indian standards laid down and revised by the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS)
13
14. 3. Regulatory Provisions on Sale of Cosmetics
Sale of certain cosmetics is prohibited under the Act these are:
i. Any cosmetic this is not of Standard Quality.
ii. Any cosmetic this is misbranded or spurious.
iii. A cosmetic containing ingredient which render it injurious or harmful or unsafe
to use.
iv. A cosmetic whose import is prohibited by rule.
v. Any cosmetic accept toilet soap containing hexachlorophene.
vi. Any cosmetic in which lead or arsenic compound used for coloring purpose.
vii. Any cosmetic which contains mercury compounds.
14
15. 4. Loan license
A person not having his own manufacturing facilities can get cosmetics
manufactured from licensed cosmetic manufacturer under license system.
Application for loan license in prescribed form (Form-31-A) along with a
fee Rs.3500.00(at present it may be revised) together with other requisite
documents should be submitted to the State Regulatory Authorities.
The Licensing Authority of the state, after examining that the licensed
manufacturer has spare capacity and has agrees to manufacture cosmetics
for applicant, will grant loan license.
15
16. REGULATORY PROVISIONS RELATING
TO IMPORT OF COSMETICS
Import of certain cosmetic is prohibited under D&C Act rules 134A,135,135A
Any cosmetic which is not of standard quality,
Any misbranded or spurious cosmetic,
Any cosmetic containing any ingredient which may render it unsafe or harmful for use
under the directions indicated or recommended,
Any cosmetic the import of which is prohibited by rule,
Any cosmetic containing hexachlorophene,
Any cosmetic in which lead and arsenic compound has been used for coloring purpose,
Any cosmetic which contains mercury compound.
16
17. In eighties, the standard framed by Indian Standards institution were adopted for certain cosmetics.
28 cosmetics have been placed under schedule “S” (standards for cosmetics) to the rules and are required to
comply with Indian standards and these are:
1. Skin powder 2. Skin powder for infants 25. Powder hair dye
3. Tooth powder 4. tooth paste 26. Bindi
5. Skin creams 6. Hair oils 27. Kumkum powder
7. Shampoos, soap based 8. Shampoos, synthetic detergent based
9. hair creams 10. Oxidation hair dyes, liquid 28. Henna powder
11. Cologne 12. Nail polish
13. Aftershave lotions 14. Pomades & brilliantines
15. Depilatories, chemical 16. Shaving creams
17. Cosmetic pencils 18. Lipsticks
19. Toilet soap 20. Liquid toilet soap
21 Baby toilet soap 22. Transparent toilet soap
23 Saving soap 24. Lipsalve
17
18. Misbranded and spurious cosmetics have been define in section 17-C
and 17-D as under:
Misbranded cosmetic:
If it contain a color which is not prescribed,
If it not labelled in the prescribed manner,
if the label or container bears any statement which is false or misleading in any particular.
Spurious Cosmetic:
A cosmetic shall be deemed to be spurious when:
If it imported under a name which belongs to another cosmetic,
If the label or container bears the name of an individual or a company purporting to be the
manufacturer of the cosmetic which individual or company is fictitious or does not exist, or
If it purport to be the product of a manufacturer of whom it is not truly a product
18
19. Rule 134 of D&C Act stipulates that no cosmetic shall be imported which
contains a coal tar color other than the one prescribed in schedule ’Q’.
Coal tar color used in cosmetics shall not contain more than:
2ppm of arsenic calculated as arsenic trioxide,
20ppm of lead calculated as lead,
100ppm of heavy metals other than lead calculated as the total of the respective
metals.
19
20. OFFENCES AND PENALTIES
Contravention in brief. Penalty.
Import of spurious cosmetic or cosmetic
containing any ingredient which harmful for
use.
Imprisonment for term of 3 years which may
extends to 5 years with fine of five thousand
rupees.
Import of cosmetic whose import is prohibited
under section 10-A
Imprisonment for term of 3 years which may
extends to 5 years with fine of five thousand
rupees.
Repeated offence of above two. Imprisonment for term of 5 years and fine which
may extend to 10 thousand rupees.
Sale/manufacture of cosmetic which is not of
standard or misbranded cosmetic
Imprisonment for term of 3 years which may
extends to 5 years with fine of five thousand
rupees.
Here are some offences and penalties which are important aspect of regulatory provision for cosmetic in India.
20
21. List of Amending Act And Adaptation Orders
The Drug Amendment Act 11 of 1955,
The Drug Amendment Act 35 of 1960,
The Drug Amendment Act 21 of 1962,
The Drug and Cosmetic Amendment Act 13 of 1964,
The Drug and Cosmetic Amendment Act 19 of 1972,
The Drug and Cosmetic Amendment Act 68 of 1982,
The Drug and Cosmetic Amendment Act 71 of 1995,
The Drug and Cosmetic Amendment Act 26 of 2008 and
The Drugs & Cosmetic Rules 1945 as amended from time to time
Regulate the import, manufacture and sale or distribution of drugs and cosmetics through Licenses
and permits etc.
21