In an analyst presentation, the company said it is selling Maggi at 1.2 lakh outlets through 724 distributors.
On the financial implications of the ban on Maggi, Nestle India said it had to bear an exceptional cost of Rs 476.2 crore, which included cost of destroying 34,663 tons of the noodles.
Nestle India said it took hit of Rs 161.4 crore as third party commitments, reverse transportation, cost of incinerating stock, handling, repacking, laboratory testing among others, while Rs 314.8 crore included cost of finished goods and duties and taxes paid by the company.
According to the company, the ban had impacted 3.97 lakh wheat farmers and 15,000 spice farmers besides over 10,000 employees of its suppliers.
It had also impacted its 3,000 contract workers also.
With Maggi back in the market, Nestle India said it is now aiming for "bring back double digit growth" and "back to stability".
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