<p> Indian crickwet board's interim chief Jagmohan Dalmiya Thursday announced that the panel probing the Indian Premier League spot fixing scam would now comprise of two retired judges.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Then president of the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) N. Srinivasan announced May 26 that a three-member commission would be formed to probe the allegations of betting in the IPL against his son-in-law and Chennai Super Kings chief executive officer Gurunath Meiyappan, who was arrested by Mumbai police May 18.<br /><br />Then BCCI secretary Sanjay Jagdale and retired high court judges T. Jayaram Chouta and R. Balasubramaniam were later named members of the commission.<br /><br />However, Jagdale resigned May 31 as secretary and commission member to protest Srinivasan's refusal to step down even after his son-in-law's arrest.<br /><br />"After Jagdale resigned, it has become a two-member commission. I have decided to let it be a two-man commission. We repose full faith in the retired judges and leave the matter to them," Dalmiya said Thursday.<br /><br />He said the BCCI did not want to curtail the probe by giving a time limit to the judges.<br />"We want total work. Justice. Therefore, we would not like to curtail it by saying the time limit starts now, and finishes now," he said.<br /><br />Assuring that the probe would not be an eye-wash, Dalmiya said: "We want cricket to be cleaned and run properly."<br /><br />Asked whether Rajasthan Royals and Chennai Super Kings would both come under the ambit of the probe, Dalmiya said: "That is what we have to wait for till the probe panel is put in. Let's see how the probe panel proceeds and what outcome it comes out with."</p>
<p> Indian crickwet board's interim chief Jagmohan Dalmiya Thursday announced that the panel probing the Indian Premier League spot fixing scam would now comprise of two retired judges.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Then president of the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) N. Srinivasan announced May 26 that a three-member commission would be formed to probe the allegations of betting in the IPL against his son-in-law and Chennai Super Kings chief executive officer Gurunath Meiyappan, who was arrested by Mumbai police May 18.<br /><br />Then BCCI secretary Sanjay Jagdale and retired high court judges T. Jayaram Chouta and R. Balasubramaniam were later named members of the commission.<br /><br />However, Jagdale resigned May 31 as secretary and commission member to protest Srinivasan's refusal to step down even after his son-in-law's arrest.<br /><br />"After Jagdale resigned, it has become a two-member commission. I have decided to let it be a two-man commission. We repose full faith in the retired judges and leave the matter to them," Dalmiya said Thursday.<br /><br />He said the BCCI did not want to curtail the probe by giving a time limit to the judges.<br />"We want total work. Justice. Therefore, we would not like to curtail it by saying the time limit starts now, and finishes now," he said.<br /><br />Assuring that the probe would not be an eye-wash, Dalmiya said: "We want cricket to be cleaned and run properly."<br /><br />Asked whether Rajasthan Royals and Chennai Super Kings would both come under the ambit of the probe, Dalmiya said: "That is what we have to wait for till the probe panel is put in. Let's see how the probe panel proceeds and what outcome it comes out with."</p>