Spot Fixing Scandal

Mohammad Asif was among several Pakistani cricketers who were banned in 2011 for spot-fixing.

"The NCA is independently looking at this case but it involves spot fixing," PCB chairman Shahryar Khan said

All the 36 accused persons including Sreesanth, Ankeet Chavan and Ajit Chandila were today discharged in the IPL-6 spot fixing case by Patiala House Court but the BCCI said its disciplinary decision remained unaltered.

The Supreme Court-appointed Justice RM Lodha Committee on July 14 suspended Chennai Super Kings (CSK) and Rajasthan Royals for two years from the IPL in the spot fixing and betting scandal that rocked the cash-rich Twenty20 tournament in 2013.

The Lodha panel, in its verdict on Tuesday, suspended Chennai Super Kings (CSK) and Rrajasthan Royals (RR) from the Indian Premier League (IPL) for two years in the 2013 spot fixing and betting scandal and also barred Raj Kundra from any cricketing activity for life.

Reacting to a report which said that the BCCI has already spent Rs 3.90 crore for the Supreme Court-appointed Justice R M Lodha committee set up to suggest reforms in the cricket board in the wake of the recent spot fixing scandal, the BCCI said that the news was "wholly false and concocted".

Salman Butt who was banned along with Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir in the aftermath of the spot fixing scandal that broke out when Pakistan was touring England made the confession during a meeting with PCB chief, Shaharyar Khan in Lahore, according to a source in the PCB.

The Supreme court on Monday granted the Mudgal commission's appeal for an extension of two months to submit the final report in the IPL betting and spot fixing scandal during the sixth edition of the cash-rich league.

Suspended cricketer Ajit Chandila and two others, arrested for their alleged involvement in the IPL spot-fixing scandal, were today granted bail by a Delhi court which said there were some "missing links" in the prosecution's case.

The sixth edition of the Indian Premier League was rocked by the spot fixing scandal following the arrest of three Rajasthan Royals cricketers S. Sreesanth, Ajit Chandila and Ankeet Chavan and 11 bookies in a post-midnight operation in Delhi, Mumbai and Ahmedabad on May 16.

Delhi Police have arrested a bookie who was involved in the recent Indian Premier League (IPL) spot fixing scandal, an official said on Friday.

Hearing on the bail pleas of suspended Rajasthan Royal's player Ajit Chandila and two others in the IPL spot-fixing scandal case was on Wednesday deferred by a Delhi court till July 1.

Raj Kundra, a co-owner of Indian Premier League (IPL) team Rajasthan Royals, has admitted during interrogation to illegal betting in the "last two-three years," claims the Delhi Police. Mr Kundra divulged that he bet Rs 1 crore in three years on his cricket team according to the Delhi Police, which believes those figures are under-reported.

Raj Kundra, a co-owner of the Rajasthan Royals, has admitted to betting in the Indian Premier League or IPL, claimed sources in the Delhi Police, which interrogated the businessman all day yesterday in connection with the spot-fixing and betting scandal that is the subject of multiple investigations.

Raj Kundra, a co-owner of the Rajasthan Royals, has been stopped from leaving the country after he was interrogated for several hours in the capital on Wednesday in connection with the betting and spot-fixing scandal that has ripped through Indian cricket. Mr Kundra has given his passport to the Delhi Police.

Mohammad Asif was among several Pakistani cricketers who were banned in 2011 for spot-fixing.

"The NCA is independently looking at this case but it involves spot fixing," PCB chairman Shahryar Khan said

All the 36 accused persons including Sreesanth, Ankeet Chavan and Ajit Chandila were today discharged in the IPL-6 spot fixing case by Patiala House Court but the BCCI said its disciplinary decision remained unaltered.

The Supreme Court-appointed Justice RM Lodha Committee on July 14 suspended Chennai Super Kings (CSK) and Rajasthan Royals for two years from the IPL in the spot fixing and betting scandal that rocked the cash-rich Twenty20 tournament in 2013.

The Lodha panel, in its verdict on Tuesday, suspended Chennai Super Kings (CSK) and Rrajasthan Royals (RR) from the Indian Premier League (IPL) for two years in the 2013 spot fixing and betting scandal and also barred Raj Kundra from any cricketing activity for life.

Reacting to a report which said that the BCCI has already spent Rs 3.90 crore for the Supreme Court-appointed Justice R M Lodha committee set up to suggest reforms in the cricket board in the wake of the recent spot fixing scandal, the BCCI said that the news was "wholly false and concocted".

Salman Butt who was banned along with Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir in the aftermath of the spot fixing scandal that broke out when Pakistan was touring England made the confession during a meeting with PCB chief, Shaharyar Khan in Lahore, according to a source in the PCB.

The Supreme court on Monday granted the Mudgal commission's appeal for an extension of two months to submit the final report in the IPL betting and spot fixing scandal during the sixth edition of the cash-rich league.

Suspended cricketer Ajit Chandila and two others, arrested for their alleged involvement in the IPL spot-fixing scandal, were today granted bail by a Delhi court which said there were some "missing links" in the prosecution's case.

The sixth edition of the Indian Premier League was rocked by the spot fixing scandal following the arrest of three Rajasthan Royals cricketers S. Sreesanth, Ajit Chandila and Ankeet Chavan and 11 bookies in a post-midnight operation in Delhi, Mumbai and Ahmedabad on May 16.

Delhi Police have arrested a bookie who was involved in the recent Indian Premier League (IPL) spot fixing scandal, an official said on Friday.

Hearing on the bail pleas of suspended Rajasthan Royal's player Ajit Chandila and two others in the IPL spot-fixing scandal case was on Wednesday deferred by a Delhi court till July 1.

Raj Kundra, a co-owner of Indian Premier League (IPL) team Rajasthan Royals, has admitted during interrogation to illegal betting in the "last two-three years," claims the Delhi Police. Mr Kundra divulged that he bet Rs 1 crore in three years on his cricket team according to the Delhi Police, which believes those figures are under-reported.

Raj Kundra, a co-owner of the Rajasthan Royals, has admitted to betting in the Indian Premier League or IPL, claimed sources in the Delhi Police, which interrogated the businessman all day yesterday in connection with the spot-fixing and betting scandal that is the subject of multiple investigations.

Raj Kundra, a co-owner of the Rajasthan Royals, has been stopped from leaving the country after he was interrogated for several hours in the capital on Wednesday in connection with the betting and spot-fixing scandal that has ripped through Indian cricket. Mr Kundra has given his passport to the Delhi Police.