a:link { color:#fff; text-decoration:none;} a:visited { color:#fff; text-decoration:none;} a:hover { color:#fff; text-decoration: underline;} a:active { color:#fff; text-decoration:none;} #table { width:540px; height:634px; margin:auto;
dl#lalaLandMap{ margin: 0; padding: 0; height: 634px; width: 540px; position: relative; } dt{ margin: 0; padding: 0; position: absolute; font-size: 85%; display: none; left: 18px; top: -87px; } dd{ margin: 0; padding: 0; position: absolute; font-size: 85%; } dd a{ outline: none; } dd a:active{ outline: none; -moz-outline: none; } dl#lalaLandMap dt.title{ color: white; display: block; font-size: 115%; padding: 10px 0 0 5px; } dd#homesDef a{ position: absolute; width: 73px; height: 29px;
Packaged drinking water or natural mineral water is everywhere. It is now available in pouches, cups, bottles and bulky transparent jars.
New Delhi, February 4, 2003: We take it for granted that the bottled water we drink is safe.
Drink aerated drinks and do social service This is the message that the customs and central excise department gave through its advertisements that was published in leading newspapers on February 21.
‘Only minral water availabale (sic)’ -- where in India can you see such a sign? Chennai, Mumbai, Delhi? Or even Bhopal, Indore, Lucknow, Ahmedabad? Sorry, this was in a hotel in Jhabua, the district capital of the tribal district of Jhabua in Madhya Pradesh. I asked the hotel manager, a school drop-out tribal, why he had put up this sign. He said that most of the customers demanded bottled water.