Pawar should replace Srinivasan as BCCI chief: Subrata Roy
The Sahara India chief further said that any team should be scrapped if its owner is involved in betting.Meiyappan neither the owner, nor CEO of CSK: India Cements
In another twist to IPL betting scandal, Gurunath Meiyappan, who has been facing the heat after his alleged links with arrested bolywood actor Vindoo Dara Singh came to light, has now been disowned by India Cements the owner of the Chennai Super Kings.BCCI units could seek Manohar's opinion on Srinivasan scandal
According to top BCCI officials, Manohar's advice on the way forward and his opinion on Srinivasan's "future" as the BCCI supremo will carry a lot of weight in the coming days.Snapshot: Meiyappan Twitter handle bio changed to remove CSK reference
Chennai Super Kings may be axed from the IPL because Gurunath Meiyappan is the CEO/Team Principal of the franchise.CSK may face axe over breach in IPL rulebook
However, in a new twist of events, franchise owners India Cements have denied that Gurunath Meiyappan is CEO or team principal of CSK.Why Asad Rauf is under investigation, asks PCB
PCB Chairman Zaka Ashraf on Friday said they have no clue why Pakistani umpire Asad Rauf was under investigation in the IPL spot-fixing scandal and why he has been withdrawn from the Champions Trophy.BCCI president Srinivasan may quit if Meiyappan is arrested: sources
Developments in the IPL spot-fixing scandal moved at a frantic pace on Friday, with sources telling CNN-IBN that BCCI chief N Srinivasan may step down if his son-in-law and Chennai Super Kings CEO Gurunath Meiyappan is arrested.'Legalise betting in sports to counter illegal activities'
Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industries (FICCI) has called for legalising sports betting in the country. FCCI, in a statement, said, "Despite several attempts to ban it, betting is continuing albeit in an underground way and substantial resources have been invested into enforcing such a ban."No need to ban IPL, guilty will be punished: RPN Singh
Minister of State for Home Affairs RPN Singh on Friday said it would not be right to ban the Indian Premier League (IPL) in view of fresh revelations in the spot fixing scandal, and promised to act tough against guilty. "If there is a problem somewhere, it does not mean the whole organisation should be shut. It will not be right as so many people in the country watch IPL. We need to clean it up," he said.
