#FINEWATERS
Bottled Water of India
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Genie is out of the bottle. Indeed, the bottled water industry is one of the most thriving sectors in India. The market is growing at a whopping rate of about 55 per cent annually and is expected to cross Rs. 1000-crore mark within the next couple of years. Parle's Bisleri that virtually monopolised the bottled water market is now vying with Nestle, Coca Cola, PepsiCo, Manikchand, UB and Britannia. According to a national-level study, there are close to 200 bottled water brands in India. Nearly 80 per cent of these are local brands. There are arounf 150 domestic Indian Bottled Water Brands.
Bottled Waters of India
- Aava
- Aion
- Alankar Phoenix Aqua
- Alfa & Omega
- Alfa Blue
- Aquafina
- Atlas Premium
- Avian
- AxyZen
- Bailley
- Basil
- Bibo
- Bisleri
- Cool Valley
- Dew Drops
- Dislaren
- Edlin
- Fit-n-Fine
- Golden Eagle
- Golden Valley
- Haywards 5000
- Hello
- Himalayan
- Hind Neer
- Jairu Naturelle
- Just Born Spring Drops
- Karni
- Kenbar
- Kingfisher
- Kinley
- Maqua-2000
- MInerwa
- Nakshatra
- Natural Spring - Natural Mineral Water
- Nestlé Pure Life
- Palmspring Mineral Water
- PingX
- Pristine
- Pure Lifekare
- Quench Mineral Water
- Quinse
- Raindrops
- Rivano
- River Bank
- Sahil
- SB JAIN
- Silver Springs Aqua
- Sindhu Safe Water
- Snow Pure
- Spaa Aqua
- Sprint Up
- Universal-Aqua
- Vcare
- Yelgris
If you know a water not on the list or want to have your water reviewed by FineWaters please contact us.
- In The News
- History of Bottled Water
Over the past two decades, bottled water has become the fastest-growing drinks market in the world. The global market was valued at $157bn in 2013 and is expected to reach $280bn by 2020.
Water is turning into wine. The same culture that surrounds the production and consumption
of wine is emerging around water. Water competitions akin to wine competitions
are now held.
Earth is old. The sun is old. But do you know what may be even older than both? Water.
Washington Post declares that unknown to many shoppers urged to buy foods that are “low sodium” and “low salt,” this longstanding warning has come under assault by scientists who say that typical American salt consumption is without risk.
Ours is the blue planet, and the hallmark of life on Earth is water. But where did this colorless, odorless liquid first come from? Recent discoveries in astrophysics suggest that water is not native to Earth.
This website appeared first in 2004 and the concept of considering water at the same level as wine and food as a natural product was still new and foreign to many.
