<p>The two-member special disciplinary committee comprising of Jyotiraditya Scindia and Arun Jaitley, appointed to investigate charges levelled against former IPL chairman Lalit Modi, had completed their probe and submitted their findings to the BCCI.<br /><br /></p>.<p>“Yes, an exhaustive report has been filed by Mr Scindia and Mr Jaitley. It is close to 500 pages and at this point of time, it won’t be opened. The report will be placed in front of the BCCI working committee that is scheduled to meet at Kolkata on July 28,” said a senior BCCI office-bearer on Tuesday.<br /><br />“The working committee will discuss and analyse the findings of the two-member committee and recommend appropriate measures. The ratification will be done by the BCCI AGM in September,” he said. <br /><br />The third member of the committee was BCCI president N Srinivasan, who has currently stepped aside from discharging his duties after the IPL betting and match-fixing scandal involving his son-in-law Gurunath Meiyappan broke out.<br /><br />The BCCI official also informed that BCCI’s ACSU chief Ravi Sawani has almost completed his investigations on spot-fixing scandal that rocked IPL VI having taken depositions from tainted cricketers S Sreesanth, Ankeet Chavan along with Siddharth Trivedi and Harmeet Singh, who were also approached by the bookies.<br /><br />However the official said the two-member inquiry commission comprising of retired judges looking into alleged involvement of Srinivasan haven’t yet set a date by which their probe will be complete. “It seems that they (retired judges) will take some more time. They are co-ordinating with Prof Shetty about all the relevant documents that they need. We can’t set a date as to when it will end,” he concluded. <br /><br />Meanwhile, BCCI’s interim chief Jagmohan Dalmiya said the itinerary of India’s tour of South Africa beginning November would be reworked. <br /><br />“The gaps between the Tests need to be looked into and there are a few more things that need to be rectified,” Dalmiya said. He said the cricket Boards of the two countries would sort out the itinerary and the media should not make an issue out of it. <br /><br />“There was a bit of misunderstanding in the morning. We have informed this to our South African counterparts and the two Boards are sorting it out amicably. We don’t want to make an issue about it.”<br /><br />The BCCI reportedly objected to the tour schedule, saying it was prepared by Cricket South Africa without the BCCI’s consent.</p>
<p>The two-member special disciplinary committee comprising of Jyotiraditya Scindia and Arun Jaitley, appointed to investigate charges levelled against former IPL chairman Lalit Modi, had completed their probe and submitted their findings to the BCCI.<br /><br /></p>.<p>“Yes, an exhaustive report has been filed by Mr Scindia and Mr Jaitley. It is close to 500 pages and at this point of time, it won’t be opened. The report will be placed in front of the BCCI working committee that is scheduled to meet at Kolkata on July 28,” said a senior BCCI office-bearer on Tuesday.<br /><br />“The working committee will discuss and analyse the findings of the two-member committee and recommend appropriate measures. The ratification will be done by the BCCI AGM in September,” he said. <br /><br />The third member of the committee was BCCI president N Srinivasan, who has currently stepped aside from discharging his duties after the IPL betting and match-fixing scandal involving his son-in-law Gurunath Meiyappan broke out.<br /><br />The BCCI official also informed that BCCI’s ACSU chief Ravi Sawani has almost completed his investigations on spot-fixing scandal that rocked IPL VI having taken depositions from tainted cricketers S Sreesanth, Ankeet Chavan along with Siddharth Trivedi and Harmeet Singh, who were also approached by the bookies.<br /><br />However the official said the two-member inquiry commission comprising of retired judges looking into alleged involvement of Srinivasan haven’t yet set a date by which their probe will be complete. “It seems that they (retired judges) will take some more time. They are co-ordinating with Prof Shetty about all the relevant documents that they need. We can’t set a date as to when it will end,” he concluded. <br /><br />Meanwhile, BCCI’s interim chief Jagmohan Dalmiya said the itinerary of India’s tour of South Africa beginning November would be reworked. <br /><br />“The gaps between the Tests need to be looked into and there are a few more things that need to be rectified,” Dalmiya said. He said the cricket Boards of the two countries would sort out the itinerary and the media should not make an issue out of it. <br /><br />“There was a bit of misunderstanding in the morning. We have informed this to our South African counterparts and the two Boards are sorting it out amicably. We don’t want to make an issue about it.”<br /><br />The BCCI reportedly objected to the tour schedule, saying it was prepared by Cricket South Africa without the BCCI’s consent.</p>