In the Patanjali advertisement case, the Supreme Court ruled that Ramdev had to appear. If he did not, the court then questioned why a contempt case should not be filed.

In the Patanjali Ayurveda deceptive medicine advertisement case, the Supreme Court has summoned Patanjali MD Acharya Balkrishna and co-founder Swami Ramdev to appear before the court. This order has been issued because Acharya Balkrishna and the company failed to submit a response to the notice.

He must now show up in court on the following date. In addition, the court has sent him a notice requesting an explanation as to why he shouldn't face contempt charges. The case was heard by the bench of Justices Hima Kohli and Ahsanuddin Amanullah. This case was previously heard on February 27.

During the February 27 hearing, the court prohibited Patanjali Ayurveda's deceptive medicine advertisements. In addition, a show-cause notice was given in the case of contempt. Actually, the business disregarded the court's order from the previous year to refrain from running deceptive ads.

The Indian Medical Association's petition was being heard by the court.
On August 17, 2022, the Indian Medical Association (IMA) filed a petition with the Supreme Court. It claimed that Patanjali had spread false information about allopathy and the COVID vaccine. He also made up the claim that his Ayurvedic medications could treat certain ailments.
Advertisements had been released by Patanjali even after the court order.
IMA showed the court the print media advertisements that were published in December 2023 and January 2024 during the previous hearing. In addition, the story mentioned a press conference held on November 22, 2023, featuring Yoga Guru Ramdev and Patanjali CEO Balkrishna. In these ads, Patanjali had promised to 'completely cure' asthma and diabetes.

Just one day had passed since the Supreme Court hearing before this press conference. Judge Amanullah declared during the hearing on November 21, 2023, that Patanjali would need to cease all deceptive advertising right away. Any such infraction will be taken very seriously by the court, which has the power to fine a party up to Rs 1 crore for each false product claim.

The court had declared that Patanjali was misleading the nation with false claims.
During the previous hearing, the bench stated that Patanjali is misleading the nation by claiming that its medicines can cure certain diseases, even though there isn't any hard proof to support this. The Drugs and Magic Remedies (Objectionable Advertisements) Act prohibits Patanjali from advertising its products with the claim that they can cure any of the listed diseases.

The government was questioned by the court: "What action did you take against Patanjali?" The Drugs and Magic Remedies (Objectionable Advertisements) Act of 1954 was the legal basis for the court's questioning of the government regarding its response to the Patanjali advertisements. Additional Solicitor General (ASG) stated that information is being gathered in this regard on behalf of the Center. The court ordered that the company's advertisements be closely monitored and voiced its disapproval of this response.

Claims that Patanjali made COVID medicine abounded.
According to Ramdev Baba, Corona can be treated with Coronil and Swasari, two of his products. In addition, Patanjali has been involved in disputes over a few of its other products.

Before introducing instant atta noodles in 2015, the company failed to secure a license from the Food Safety and Regularity Authority of India (FSSAI). Patanjali was then served a legal notice for violating food safety regulations.
The Canteen Stores Department ruled Patanjali's Amla juice to be unsafe to consume in 2015. Following this, CSD took Amla juice out of every store. People in Haridwar had already complained about fungus and contaminants in Patanjali Ghee in 2015.
The FSSAI chastised Patanjali in 2018 as well for putting a month's ahead of time manufacturing date on the medication Giloy Ghanvati.
Aside from Corona, Patanjali's products and Yoga's purported ability to cure cancer, AIDS, and homosexuality have landed Ramdev Baba in controversy on numerous occasions.