International Markets Bureau MARKET INDICATOR REPORT | APRIL 2010

Health and Wellness Trends In India

Health and Wellness in India

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

This report uses definitions for fortified/functional, better-for-you, nutraceutical and organic foods as defined in Annex “A”.

Market Data

3

India’s population of 1.1 billion, second highest in the world, is expected to reach 1.3 billion by 2015. India also has one of the youngest populations in the world, with the proportion of under-29s projected to reach 56% by 2015. This group views shopping as a form of entertainment and is brand-conscious. With more than half of the population young and single, the processed food, eating out, leisure, and health and fitness sectors have experienced high consumer spending. Middle-aged adults (ages 45-55) currently form the second largest proportion of the Indian population (21.2%), a share expected to increase to 23.4% by 2015. Health related products are an important part of this group’s discretionary spending. Pensioner’s make up only 5.1% of the Indian population, but due to increased health consciousness they are spending more on fitness and medication. A key trend is the move toward natural products comprising herbs, vitamins and minerals.

Fortified/Functional

4-5

Better-For-You

6-8

Nutraceuticals

8-11

Organics

11-12

Definitions

13

India’s economic progress has given rise to a stronger middle class, which is the main driver behind most consumer trends, however they are spending on non-consumable products. The Indian middle class is expected to grow from 50 million in 2005 to 583 million in 2025. This increase could boost consumer spending to US $30 billion on highend goods by 2015. High-income families will account for 2% of the population, but 20% of consumption by 2025. The food and drink market is emerging as one of the fastest-growing segments in the Indian retail industry. The processed food industry is likely to register growth of more than 15% in 2008-2009 owing to rising exports and an expanding domestic market. Packaged food is considered to be clean, hygienic and of good quality—driving factors in the purchasing of convenience foods. The increased emphasis on a healthy lifestyle is part of a trend to look fitter and well-groomed. The rise in health-consciousness explains the huge increase of 203.5% on health goods and medical services expenditures from 1995-2007. The growth is expected to continue at a rate of 63.3% over 2007-2015. Indian consumers are joining weight loss clinics, a trend very popular with northern Indians whose diets have a high intake of saturated foods. The market for products that reduce stress, prevent aging, help the heart and fight diabetes are all on a growth curve. Industry refers to the broad basket of health-oriented wellness products as the fastmoving health goods (FMHG) sector. FMHG includes OTC medications as well as pain relievers, 'nutraceuticals', digestives, and anti-aging and revitalizing potions.

“

ALTERNATIVE BEVERAGES TO

CARBONATED DRINKS ARE ENJOYING GREAT SUCCESS IN THE INDIAN MARKET.

”

DID YOU KNOW? Reducing fat intake is the most important and frequently practiced dietary approach by Asia Pacific consumers. Health-conscious urbanites have increased spending on the services of dieticians, n u t r i t i o n i s ts , we i g h t - l o s s centres and gyms.   

Low brand loyalty and increased price-sensitivity is still preventing the Indian food retail market to unfold to it’s true potential. However, unique-to-the-Indian-consumer innovative products that provide quality and affordability will benefit.

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India Health & Wellness Market Retail Sales (US$ mn )

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

Health and Wellness— Nutritionals

650.4

705.2

776.6

852.6

933.6

2,284.4

2,449.4

2,644.1

3,199

3,897.3

Health and Wellness— Food and Beverage

Source: Health and Wellness: Euromonitor from trade sources/national statistics

India Health & Wellness—Food & Beverage Market Retail Sales (US$ millions)

2004

2005

2006

2007

Organic Food and Beverages

-

-

-

-

Fortified/Functional Food and Beverages

512.9

553.6

633.3

716.7

1,616.8

1,730.8

2,157.8

2,713.3

Better for you Food and Beverages

Source: Health and Wellness Sector: Euromonitor Note: (-) no statistics available at this time

India Health & Wellness—Nutritionals Market Retail Sales

(US$ mn )

2005

2006

2007

2008

Vitamins and dietary supplements

460.6

505.6

548.6

606.2

Herbal/traditional products

411.1

452.3

493.9

547.1

Slimming products

24.7

29.5

34.3

39.3

-

-

-

-

Sports nutrition Source: Health and Wellness Sector: Euromonitor Note: (-) no statistics available at this time

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FORTIFIED/FUNCTIONAL Consumer Trends  Generally speaking consumer awareness of fortified/functional products is low. A recent survey shows 80% of Indians agree that health considerations significantly influence their choice of food and drinks. Approximately 48% of these respondents feel that functional food claims play a significant role in their purchasing decisions for food and beverage products. Products that reduce stress, prevent aging, help the heart and fight diabetes are all on a positive growth curve in India. Dairy-based beverages such as reduced-fat flavoured milk drinks and sour milk drinks are expected to witness double-digit value growth over the forecast period of 2007to 2015. India, the world's largest malt-based drink market, accounts for 22% of the world's retail volume sales, as they are traditionally consumed as milk substitutes. These drinks are marketed as nutritious and are mainly consumed by the old, the young and those who are ill. Sales got a boost by improved retail and distribution in recent years. Cereal bars, digestive biscuits, and functional bread products have also found acceptance among Indian consumers. Cereals and cereal substitutes account for 38% of rural consumers’ monthly household food spending.Wheat is the main cereal eaten in northern and western Indian states. Rice cereal is preferred in the southern and eastern states.

Distribution

90

Fortified/Functional Purchases by Retail Type—Analysis by Percentage

80 70

Grocery Retailers

60

Non-Grocery Retailers

50

Chemists/Pharmacies Healthfood shops

40

Other Non-Grocery Retailers 30

Direct Selling

20 10 0 2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

Source: Health and Wellness Sector: Euromonitor

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Companies and Brands  With rising pressure on margins following the economic slowdown, retailers are now looking at private label sales to boost their bottom lines. These retailers have projected at 10 to 15% increase in private label sales over the next two to three years.

Brand Shares (by Global Brand Name) - Retail Value RSP - % Breakdown Brand Horlicks Cadbury's Bournvita Milo Vicks Parle Maltova Halls Britannia Kellogg's Corn Flakes Viva True VitaMilk Vitamin Enriched Milk Biscuits Kellog's Chocos Orbit Happydent Kellog's Frosties Acti-V Others

Company Name GlaxoSmithKline PLC Cadbury Schweppes Plc Nestle SA Proctor & Gamble Co Parle Products Pvt Ltd GlaxoSmithKline PLC Cadbury Schweppes Plc Britannia Industries Ltd. Kellogg Co GlaxoSmithKline PLC Aurofood Pvt Ltd. Kellogg Co Wrigley Jr Co, William Perfetti Van Melle Group Kellogg Co Nestle SA Others

2005 42.4 10 4 4.5 3 3.3 2.5 2 1.2 1.7

2006 42.2 9.9 4.3 4.2 3.2 3.3 2.3 2.1 1.3 1.6

2007 41.6 9.7 4.2 3.8 3.4 3.2 2.4 2.2 1.4 1.3

1.2 0.7 0.3 0.4 0.6 0.2 22.2

1.3 0.8 0.5 0.4 0.5 0 22

1.3 0.8 0.7 0.5 0.5 0 23.2

RSP: Retail Sales Price Source: Euromonitor Health and Wellness

New Products The following information has been taken from Mintel.  Over the past 12 months, there have been 116 new functional foods products launched in India. Below you will find the details concerning these products launches.

Eighty new functional-cardiovascular products were launched. The most active sub-category was oils with 19 new products introduced, followed by 10 new hot cereal product introduction. Both the cold cereals and sweet biscuits/ cookies categories introduced five new products each. The nuts and savory biscuits/crackers sub-categories each had four new products appear on store shelves.

Under the functional–immune system product category 36 products were launched. Ten baby food products were introduced. Seven new oils were launched, two medicated confectionery, two cold cereals and one syrup products were also introduced to the market.

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BETTER-FOR-YOU Consumer Trends Reducing fat intake is the most important and frequently practiced dietary approach by consumers in Asia Pacific. Low cholesterol oil products are becoming increasingly popular among the Indian consumers, who are most prone to heart disease in the world, due to their lifestyle and eating habits.

Indian consumers are increasingly seeking to reduce or modify their sugar intake. Shops are now stocking more lowfat products and sugar-free foods, but these are still niche markets. In urban areas, these products are showing impressive growth year-on-year.

 In urban areas, people often prefer to buy bottled drinking water in restaurants and while travelling. 

Indians have a strong preference for fresh products, and traditional spices and ingredients. Urban homes are spending on processed food and fruits. The most popular fruit for Indian consumers is the banana, followed by guavas, mangoes and mangosteens, and tomatoes.

In India rice and pulses such as lentils are the base ingredients of the diet.

Distribution

Better for you Purchases by Retail Type—Analysis by Percentage

60 50 40

Supermarkets/Hypermarkets Discounters Small Grocery Stores

30

Other store based retailing

20 10 0 2004

2005

2006

2007

Source: Euromonitor International

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Companies and Brands  The table below highlights a continuous decline in market share in the better-for-you category for the major players. Private label brands are often perceived to offer quality at par with other national brands, and offer tiered pricing which caters to a broader spectrum of consumers. Tamil Nadu Cooperative Milk Producers Federation Ltd showed growth at a minimal 0.01% in 2006. This increase may be attributed to the fact that Indian consumers are moving away from carbonated drinks due to more health conscious awareness.

Brand Shares (by Global Brand Name) - Retail Value RSP - % Breakdown Brand

Company Name

Mother Dairy National Dairy Development Board Karnataka Cooperative Milk Producers Nandini Federation Ltd. Gujarat Cooperative Milk Marketing Amul Federation Ltd. Dairy Development Department MaAarey harashtra State Kerala Cooperative Milk Marketing FedMilma erastion Ltd. Anikspray Royal Friesland Foods NV Gagan Amrit Banjaspati Co Ltd Gujarat Cooperative Milk Marketing Sagar Federation Ltd. Andhra Pradesh Dairy Development CoVijaya operative Federation Ltd Komatha Hatsun Agro Products Ltd Tamil Nadu Cooperative Milk Producers Aavin Federation Ltd Britannia Britannia Industries Ltd. Diet Pepsi PepsiCo Inc Diet Coke Coca-Cola Co Others Others

2005

2006

2007

13.9

12.9

11.9

12.3

11.5

10.4

10.1

9.5

8.8

8.2

7.5

6.9

5.1 4.1 3.1

4.8 3.9 2.9

4.3 3.7 2.7

2.6

2.4

2.3

2.1 2.1

2.1 1.9

2 1.8

1.7 1.7 0.2 0.2 32.7

1.8 1.7 0.2 0.2 36.9

1.8 1.6 0.1 0.1 41.6

Source: Euromonitor International

New Products The following information has been taken from Mintel.  Over 2009 there were 788 new better-for-you foods products launched in India. Below are the top new products launches.  There were 190 new low/no/reduced fat products launched. Cold cereals topped the chart with the most new product introductions at 32. Savoury/salty snacks came in second with 25 new products. Dry soup was close behind with 24 new products. Both cheese and bakery products had 10 new product releases. Spoonable yogurt saw eight new product launches, followed by fish products, with seven new products introduced. There were nine new deserts & ice cream products launched. The oils and dressings and vinegar sub-categories each had five new products introduced. PAGE 7

 There were 178 new low/no/reduced cholesterol products launched. The savoury/salty snacks sub-category was the busiest, with 29 new product launches, followed closely by nuts with 26 launches and cold cereals also with 26 launches. The dry soup sub-category saw 19 new product introductions, followed by nine cookies/biscuits, seven oils, and six each for rice and meat substitutes. There were five cereal/energy bar, and five savoury biscuits/crackers new products launched.  There were 138 new low/no/reduced sugar products launched. Twenty-one new products were launched in the gum sub-category, followed by 13 in sweet biscuits/cookies, and 11 in the hot cereals. Ten sweeteners & sugars, eight standard & power mints, and seven cold cereals new products were introduced. Boiled sweets sub-category had six new product launches, while the fruit products, desserts and yogurts, chocolate tablets, and & baking ingredients mixes sub-categories all had five new product launches.  There were 135 new low/no/reduced transfats products launched. Savoury/salty snacks was the top sub-category with 56 new product launches. The sweet biscuits/cookies sub-category had 19 new products, followed by savoury biscuits/crackers, with 11. The instant noodle, pasta & rice, potato products, and snack/cereal/ energy bar sub-categories had five new product introductions each. The oils and seasonings sub-categories each had four new product launches. The cold cereals sub-category saw three new product launches, while the boiled sweets sub-category had two new product launches.  There were 83 new low/no/reduced calorie products launched. Sweeteners and sugars were at the top of the list with 17 new product launches, a close second was savoury/salty snacks with 14 new product launches. Following were eight new product introductions in the snack/cereal/energy bar sub-category. Four oils products were introduced, in addition to three each for boiled sweets, rice, sweet biscuits/cookies and “others” categories.  There were 35 new low/no/reduced sodium products launched. Hot cereals led this category in new product launches with six, followed by three new products under the rice and fish products sub-categories. The boiled sweets, instant noodle, pasta and rice, nuts, oils, and meat substitutes sub-categories each launched two new products.  There were 23 new low/no/reduced glycemic products launched. Savour/salty snacks new products had the most new product launches with four. Rice, cold cereals and sweet biscuits/cookies each had three new product launches. The sweeteners and sugar sub-category had two new product launches, while fruit snacks, meat substitutes, shelf-stable deserts, stuffing polenta and other side dishes, and confiture & fruit spreads all had only one new product launch each.  There were 6 new low/no/reduced carbohydrates products launched. Two boiled sweets products were introduced. The remaining sub-categories each launched one new product; sweeteners & sugar, nuts, cheese and baking ingredients & mixes.

NUTRACEUTICALS Consumer Trends

 Vitamin and dietary supplement retail sales have doubled since 2001 totaling US$563.2 million in 2008, and are expected to reach US$749.4 million by 2013.  In response to declining health and increased awareness of good health, India’s over -the-counter (OTC) vitamins and minerals supplement market is growing rapidly.

Nutraceutical sales in India for 2009 reached US$1,323.2 million.

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There is a marked difference in consumption between urban and rural consumers. Urban consumers represent 70% of the vitamin and dietary supplement market, versus 30% attributed to rural consumers. Indian consumers are spending more on nutritional supplements to combat the effects of stress. Protein supplements and items relating to muscle building are popular, due to the increasing fitness and bodybuilding activity among the urban elite.

India consumes the largest quantity of tea in the world. Tea makes up 94% of out-of-home, per capita, hot drink consumption, and almost 70% of in-home consumption.Sales of coffee, tea and cocoa in India increased by 14% from 1995 to 2007.The availability of imported tea on retail shelves has increased and there has been growth in sales of tea bag and flavoured teas.

Dieting is more prevalent than walking or cycling for weight-loss. Rising obesity levels and hypertension in India means that health will become an increasingly important focus for consumers, who will therefore seek out products that aid weight loss.

In comparison to Western or European countries, sports do not play a dominant role in the Indian culture, which is traditionaly male dominated.However, young, urban adults are increasingly attracted to adventure sports, and this has led to growth in the popularity of river rafting, rock climbing and mountaineering clubs. This trend may lead to more market interest in reasonably priced sports nutrition products.

Sport drinks comprise a niche category in India, with consumption largely centered in urban areas. High prices, however, discourage the average consumer from purchasing them. Energy-boosting drinks that are glucose-based (such as Glucon-D) are more traditionally used in India for rehydration. Note: 2009 data is provisional and based on part-year estimates.

Distribution

Nutraceutical Purchases by Retail Type—Analysis by Percentage

Grocery Retailers

90 80 70

Non-Grocery Retailers

60

Mass Merchandisers

50 Other Non-Grocery Retailers Non-Store Retailing

40 30 20 10

Vending

0 2003

2004

Source: Euromonitor Health and Wellness

2005

2006

Homeshopping Internet Retailing PAGE 9

Companies & Brands   Ayurvedic products (more traditional products sought for their medicinal value) such as chyawanprash are competing with Western products in the supplements market. Direct sellers such as Amway and Herbalife, which have been in operation since 1999, are taking the lead in promoting health supplements, despite the availability of many low-cost Indian versions. Amway Corp appears to be leading with a steady hold on first place with a 10% market share. Indian consumers are shifting to private label products. The “Others” grouping of brands holds 52.7% of market share, though it has been declining over the past few years. As stated earlier, the possible reason for this group having captured such a large portion of the market is most likely due to price sensitivity and higher-end offerings. Of the remaining 35 companies, 33 hold less than 3% market share. Brands strong in Fast Moving Health Goods (FMHG) in India are Elder Pharma, Emami, Dabur, Hamdard, Zandu, Biotique and AUM Himalaya. Gatorade and Stamina are the two major player sports drinks.  Imported brands such as Coach's are finding takers in select cities.

Brand & Company Shares - Retail Sales - % Breakdown Brand Real Tropicana Britannia Dabur Honey Sunfeast Golden Tips Ginar Green Tea

Company Name Dabur India Ltd. PepsiCo Inc Britannia Industries Ltd Dabur India Ltd. ITC Group Golden Tips Tea Co Pvt Ltd Girnar Food & Beverages Pvt Ltd

2005 8.6 6.7 6.7 0 4.8 3.3

2006 10.2 6.7 6.7 0 5 3.1

2007 11.7 9.1 6.8 6.8 5 2.9

Artisanal Jay Green Tea

Artisanal Jay Shree Tea & Industries Ltd

3.1 1.9

3 2

2.8 2.2

Modern McVitie's Digestive

Unilever Group United Biscuits (Holdings) Plc

2 1.7

2 1.7

1.8 1.8

Bagrry's

Bagrry's India Ltd. Paschim Salts Pvt Ltd B&M Hot Breads Pvt Ltd United Riceland Ltd

1.4 1.5 1.3 1.4 1.4

1.6 1.5 1.4 1.5 1.5

1.8 1.6 1.6 1.5 1.5

Figaro Hot Breads Tilda Infinitea Haldiram's Daawat Bertolli Wuyi Mountain Tea Sofit KhoCha Pure Darjeeling Green Tea Hey-Song Staeta

Gopaldhara Tea Co Pvt Ltd Haldiram Foods Int'l Ltd LT Overseas Ltd Unilever Group Lochan Tea Ltd Hershey Co

1.7 1.5 1.5 1.3 1.2 0

1.6 1.5 1.5 1.4 1.2 0

1.5 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.2 0.7

Kho-Cha Darjeeling Tea Bureau Himalaya Drug Co ProSoya Corp USA

1 0.6 0.5

0.8 0.6 0.5

0.6 0.6 0.6

Source: Euromonitor Health and Wellness

PAGE 10

New Products The following information has been taken from Mintel. Over 2009 there were 302 nutraceutical products launched in India. Below are the top new products.  There were 55 new product launches in the high protein category. Hot cereals and meat substitutes each introduced seven new products. Snack/cereal/energy bars tied with baking ingredients and mixes at five new products a piece. Instant noodles, pasta and rice launched four new products, while vegetables and cold cereals introduced three new products each. Baby cereals introduced two new products as did the nut sub-category. “Others” rounded out the protein category with 12 new products.  Fifty-three new diabetic products entered the market. Sweeteners dominated the category with 11 new products. Six baking ingredients and mixes appeared on the shelves. Rice, chocolate tablets, and meat substitute each had three new product launches. Last boiled sweets, fruit snacks, seasonings and shelf-stable deserts categories each launched two new products into the market. The “other” category rounded out this group with 15 new products introduced.  The all natural category had 24 new product launches in the prepared meals sub-category. Following closely behind is the seasonings category with 22 new product launches. Savory/salty snacks and oils tied for third place with 13 new product launches each. There were 10 new hot cereal product launches and seven new honey products.  The anti-aging category had little activity in the way of new product launches, however, there were three introductions: two oils and one medicated confectionery.

ORGANICS

Consumer Trends  According to the Indian Competence Centre for Organic Agriculture, the organic food industry in India is estimated currently at US$129 million in 2009. Of the Indian consumers buying organics, 66% cited the health of their children as the main thrust for purchasing organic food. Naturalness and wholesomeness is driving growth in the consumption of organic eggs. Indian consumers prefer organic marmalade, organic strawberry jam, organic tea, organic honey, organic cashew butter and various organic flours.

PAGE 11

Distribution  Production of organic food has increased in India over the last couple of years, however, about 70% of the organic food produced in India is exported. Due to low consumer awareness about organic food, supermarkets hardly stock any on their shelves. So it is even more unlikely for smaller stores sell organic food. The awareness of organics is gradually increasing in urban areas, and in the future supermarkets are expected to stock more of it, as the middle class grows and consumer awareness improves. Various stakeholders in the Indian organic’s community are pushing to have organic products carried in regular chainstores, making it more easily accessible.

Companies & Brands

No statistical data is available for brand or company market share, however, in the table below, listed in descending order, are the most popular brands of organic food and beverages in the Indian market for 2008-2009.

Brand 24 Letter Mantra Fabindia Organics Waitrose Organic Amalgam Keya India Gate Bajaj S.K. Grewal's Organic Agriculture Farm Kohinoor's Exclusive Organic Pro Nature Organic Staples Earth's Best Organic

Company Sresta Natural Bioproducts Fabindia Overseas Waitrose Amalgam Foods KRBL Gajaj Sanjay Grewal's Organic Agriculture Farm Kinhinoor Foods Pro Nature Organic Foods Hain-Celestial Group

Source: Mintel, India Organic Products

New Products

The following information has been taken from Mintel.  Over the past 12 months, there have been 70 new organic products launched in India, with the Top 10 companies claiming 64 new product launches. Below are the top new organic product launches. Sauces and seasonings led with 23 introductions, with 24 Letter Mantra producing eight and Fabindia Organics releasing seven, followed by “Others” whose combined new products totaled six. 24 Letter Mantra released seven new snacks with no other competition. The bakery category saw six new product launches. The players involved are; 24 Letter Mantra (3), Waitrose Organic (1), Gerwal’s Organic Ag Farm (1) and “Others” (1). Sweet spread launches totaled four, as did sweeteners & sugars. The other category had five new product introductions, which fell under the side dishes sub-category. India Gate and Hello Organic both released two new products, with only 24 Letter Mantra rounding out the competition with one new product released. The processed fish, meat and egg products, dairy, and breakfast cereals categories each launched 3 new products A large majority of the new products launched were plain or unflavoured. Garlic was the most popular flavouring, followed by mustard, herbs, thai, lentil, sugar, and spice. PAGE 12

ANNEX ‘A’ DEFINITIONS

This report analyses the market for Health and Wellness Food and Beverages in India. For the purposes of this study, the market has been defined as follows:

 Functional Foods— Items to which health ingredients have been added. These functional foods and beverages should have a specific physiological function and/or are enhanced with added ingredients not normally found in the product, providing health benefits beyond their nutritional value. The categories covered in this segment are: added calcium, functional digestive, functional immune system, functional bone health, and vitamin/mineral fortified.

Better for you (BFY) Foods— The category includes packaged food and beverage products where the amount of a substance considered to be less healthy (fat, sugar, salt, carbohydrates) has been actively reduced during production. To qualitfy for inclusion in this category, the “less healthy” element of the food stuff needs to have been actively removed or substituted during the processing. This should form part of the positioning/marketing of the product. Products which are naturally fat/sugar/carbohydrate—free are not included. The categories covered in this segment are: low/no/reduced fat, low/no/reduced sugar, low/no/reduced sodium, /low/no/reduced glycemic, and no/low/reduced cholesterol.

Nutraceuticals—Natural substances are found in food which have medicinal properties to treat or prevent certain diseases. These natural substances can be added to the diet by increasing consumption of certain foods, or can be taken as nutritional supplements. Products typically claim to prevent chronic diseases, improve health, delay the aging process, and increase life expectancy. The categories covered in this segment are: vitamins, sports products, herbal supplements, meal replacement products, and slimming products.

Organic—Products that are certified organic by an approved certification body. Depending on the country, such products are called “organic” biological” or “ecological’. The usage of the above categories are taken from both Euromonitor International and Mintel. These groupings represent globally accepted classification and product identification for the purpose of data collection.

PAGE 13

The Government of Canada has prepared this report based on primary and secondary sources of information. Although every effort has been made to ensure that the information is accurate, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada assumes no liability for any actions taken based on the information contained herein.

Health and Wellness in India © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, 2010 ISSN 1920-6593 Market Indicator Report AAFC No. 11206E Photo Credits All Photographs reproduced in this publication are used by permission of the rights holders. All images, unless otherwise noted, are copyright Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada. For additional copies of this publication or to request an alternate format, please contact: Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada 1341 Baseline Road, Tower 5, 4th floor Ottawa, ON Canada K1A 0C5 E-mail: [email protected] Aussi disponible en français sous le titre : Tendances du marché des aliments de santé et de mieux-être en Inde