Ajit Chandila

In 2013, Ankeet Chavan was arrested by the Delhi police alongside Ajit Chandila and S Sreesanth on charges of spot-fixing during IPL's sixth edition.

S Sreesanth's lifetime ban from cricket was reduced to seven years last year, and the tenure ends on September 13.

The BCCI had banned Sreesanth, who is now 36, for life in August 2013 along with his Rajasthan Royals teammates Ajit Chandila and Ankeet Chavan for alleged spot-fixing in the IPL that year.

The Delhi Police had arrested Indian pacer Sreesanth and other two cricketers Ajit Chandila and Ankeet Chavan on charges of spot fixing during IPL in 2013.

IPL Auction 2018: Spot-fixing was the biggest scandal to hit the Indian Premier League, which resulted in Chennai Super Kings and Rajasthan Royals being banned for two years each.

All the 36 accused, including S Sreesanth, Ankeet Chavan and Ajit Chandila were discharged in the IPL-6 spot-fixing case by Patiala House Court in July 2015. The BCCI, however, had refused to alter its disciplinary decision.

Ajit Chandila, former Rajasthan Royals player, and Hiken Shah, Mumbai Ranji Trophy player, were handed bans for their involvement in spot-fixing in the 2013 and 2015 editions of the Indian Premier League. Chandila said that though he will not go to the court against the decision, he would request the BCCI to re-think its stance

Ajit Chandila, former Rajasthan Royals player, and Hiken Shah, Mumbai Ranji Trophy player, were handed bans for their involvement in spot-fixing in the 2013 and 2015 editions of the Indian Premier League

Board of Control for Cricket in India's three-member panel, headed by president Shashank Manohar, earlier deferred their decision on Ajit Chandila and Hiken Shah's alleged involvement in the Indian Premier League spot-fixing in 2013 and 2015 respectively

Ajit Chandila and Hiken Shah have already been questioned by the Board of Control for Cricket India's three-member committee, headed by President Shashank Manohar and comprising Jyotiraditya Scindya and Niranjan Shah.

The Board of Control for Cricket in India's Disciplinary Committee will decide on the fate of Ajit Chandila and Hiken Shah.

Ajit Chandila, who has been accused of spot-fixing in the Indian Premier League, is confident of a fair trial and hopes to get his name cleared.

Board of Control for Cricket in India's three-member panel, headed by president Shashank Manohar deferred their decision on Ajit Chandila and Hiken Shah's alleged involvement in the Indian Premier League spot-fixing in 2013 and 2015 respectively

Board of Control for Cricket in India's three-member panel, headed by president Shashank Manohar, will decide the quantum of punishment on Ajit Chandila and Hiken Shah, who have been accused of allegedly trying to fix Indian Premier League matches in 2013 and 2015 respectively

Sreesanth was issued a notice by the Delhi High Court in relation to the 2013 IPL Spot-Fixing after the police plea challenged the order of the Trial Court which dropped charges against him, Ankeet Chavan and Ajit Chandila.

In 2013, Ankeet Chavan was arrested by the Delhi police alongside Ajit Chandila and S Sreesanth on charges of spot-fixing during IPL's sixth edition.

S Sreesanth's lifetime ban from cricket was reduced to seven years last year, and the tenure ends on September 13.

The BCCI had banned Sreesanth, who is now 36, for life in August 2013 along with his Rajasthan Royals teammates Ajit Chandila and Ankeet Chavan for alleged spot-fixing in the IPL that year.

The Delhi Police had arrested Indian pacer Sreesanth and other two cricketers Ajit Chandila and Ankeet Chavan on charges of spot fixing during IPL in 2013.

IPL Auction 2018: Spot-fixing was the biggest scandal to hit the Indian Premier League, which resulted in Chennai Super Kings and Rajasthan Royals being banned for two years each.

All the 36 accused, including S Sreesanth, Ankeet Chavan and Ajit Chandila were discharged in the IPL-6 spot-fixing case by Patiala House Court in July 2015. The BCCI, however, had refused to alter its disciplinary decision.

Ajit Chandila, former Rajasthan Royals player, and Hiken Shah, Mumbai Ranji Trophy player, were handed bans for their involvement in spot-fixing in the 2013 and 2015 editions of the Indian Premier League. Chandila said that though he will not go to the court against the decision, he would request the BCCI to re-think its stance

Ajit Chandila, former Rajasthan Royals player, and Hiken Shah, Mumbai Ranji Trophy player, were handed bans for their involvement in spot-fixing in the 2013 and 2015 editions of the Indian Premier League

Board of Control for Cricket in India's three-member panel, headed by president Shashank Manohar, earlier deferred their decision on Ajit Chandila and Hiken Shah's alleged involvement in the Indian Premier League spot-fixing in 2013 and 2015 respectively

Ajit Chandila and Hiken Shah have already been questioned by the Board of Control for Cricket India's three-member committee, headed by President Shashank Manohar and comprising Jyotiraditya Scindya and Niranjan Shah.

The Board of Control for Cricket in India's Disciplinary Committee will decide on the fate of Ajit Chandila and Hiken Shah.

Ajit Chandila, who has been accused of spot-fixing in the Indian Premier League, is confident of a fair trial and hopes to get his name cleared.

Board of Control for Cricket in India's three-member panel, headed by president Shashank Manohar deferred their decision on Ajit Chandila and Hiken Shah's alleged involvement in the Indian Premier League spot-fixing in 2013 and 2015 respectively

Board of Control for Cricket in India's three-member panel, headed by president Shashank Manohar, will decide the quantum of punishment on Ajit Chandila and Hiken Shah, who have been accused of allegedly trying to fix Indian Premier League matches in 2013 and 2015 respectively

Sreesanth was issued a notice by the Delhi High Court in relation to the 2013 IPL Spot-Fixing after the police plea challenged the order of the Trial Court which dropped charges against him, Ankeet Chavan and Ajit Chandila.