India, July 16 -- Samosas and jalebis are among the most beloved snacks for many Indians. But soon, they might come with warning labels, just like cigarettes. The Ministry of Health and Family Welfare on Monday instructed all central government institutions, including AIIMS Nagpur, to install oil and sugar boards in canteens and public spaces. These boards will display the fat, sugar, and calorie content of commonly consumed snacks, including vada pav, chai, biscuits and ladoos. The announcement has sparked reactions on social media, with some cheering the push for awareness while others joke about needing a license to eat a jalebi. Nutritionists say the move has started the right conversation, but needs to go beyond warning signs. Taking to X, nutritionist Rujuta Diwekar said, "Tobacco is an independent risk factor. It harms irrespective of environment & lifestyle. There is ample proof of that. Samosa and jalebi ne aap ka kya bigada hai? If we are serious about health warnings - colas, chips, cookies etc, must get them first. Regulate & tax Big food (sic)."...