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Clean chit to Gurunath Meiyappan, Raj Kundra; Srini may return. Update - Bombay High court rules BCCI panel illegal

kumar713

By kumar713
in Cricket Talk

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CSK Fan Newbie

CSK Fan

Posted
Posted
even delhi police couldn't prove evidence against sreeshant. all they got is substantial proof for chandila and ankit. Don't know abt Meiyappan and vindoo as they must be protected by big people.
The case is still going on but of course since you are the judge in the case, I can understand that you have all the evidence (not just media reports) and have reached your judgement about Sree
CSK Fan Newbie

CSK Fan

Posted
Posted
^ Bhai - judgment days come and gone our nation has a speck less record of lack of convictions so internet literati zindabad pretty much :).
True true
saneindian Enthusiast

saneindian

Posted
Posted

Srini has doled out too many financial favors to everyone in BCCI and has probably kept a file on every BCCI big shot. Nothing else explains how despite opposition from heavyweights like Pawar and Jaitley, he's almost going to come out of it scot free. Remains to be seen if all this is part of a deal where Srini gradually moves out of BCCI with no harm done to himself, CSK or Guru.

Crookbond Newbie

Crookbond

Posted
Posted

Questions galore, still http://www.espncricinfo.com/india/content/story/656025.html

The BCCI's working committee meeting in Kolkata has turned an important step of "Operation Clean-Up" into something resembling "Operation Cover-Up". BCCI vice-president Niranjan Shah said the two-member probe panel had found "no evidence of wrongdoing" against Raj Kundra, co-owner of Rajasthan Royals, and India Cements, the owner of Chennai Super Kings. Interim chief Jagmohan Dalmiya announced that the panel's report would be formally tabled at another meeting five days later in Delhi. These facts spin out a series of questions. Does "no evidence of wrongdoing" erase the fact that Gurunath Meiyappan, who went from being "team principal" of Chennai Super Kings to an "enthusiast" and happens to be the son-in-law of BCCI president N Srinivasan, was arrested and questioned by Mumbai Police, and that Kundra was called in for questioning by Delhi Police? The arrest of a top-ranking team official and the questioning of a team owner about his association with bookmakers are not routine for any self-respecting sporting league. The damage caused to the IPL's credibility by these events is as much of a "wrongdoing" as the arrest of and allegations against the three Rajasthan Royals players. Both Gurunath and Kundra were in positions of authority, with access to inside information. The next question that arises is with regards to the still-amorphous nature of the two-member probe panel that was set up to investigate the Rajasthan and Chennai honchos. To begin with, its appointment took place without a formal meeting of the IPL governing council. After the resignation of BCCI secretary Sanjay Jagdale, who was originally named on the panel, it was neither disbanded nor was there a third member chosen to replace him. It is not known whether either Gurunath or Kundra deposed before the panel and who else was questioned. Had help been sought from the Mumbai or Delhi Police, whose investigations had a two-month head-start over BCCI's own probe panel? The bazaar says the panel did approach Mumbai Police, but were refused help. Mumbai Police says that it had asked the panel a question, but nobody replied. So, what were the panel's questions and where did their answers come from? Two conclusions emerged from Kolkata: Rajasthan Royals will benefit from the fact that they share the dock with Chennai Super Kings, the IPL's best-connected and most powerful team. If Super Kings owners are to be spared, regardless of the arrest of a key official, so will Royals'. Even though the Delhi Police chief said that Kundra had confessed to betting in the IPL. Secondly, the probe panel's report is now in the hands of the BCCI's one-man disciplinary committee, Arun Jaitley. The other two members are Srinivasan, whose company India Cements is under investigation, and Shah. The report will then pass on to the IPL's governing council, which will meet on August 2 in Delhi, home turf for Jaitley and Rajiv Shukla, whose resignation as IPL chairman, Dalmiya said, has not been accepted. With the IPL's standing eroded, the ground beneath the BCCI's feet is merely becoming shifting sand.
Lord Grand Master

Lord

Posted
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So all the drama is made by Mumbai police to make sure MI wins IPL. Shame on MI losers :hehe: Strip off the title :orderorder:
give the trophy to Meiyappan :two_thumbs_up:

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