<p>Several tickets with the same serial numbers surfaced prompting the GCA to call for an inquiry into the matter.<br /><br />GCA Secretary Prasad Fatarpekar told PTI that they will be able to comment on the issue only after hearing from the printer, which was awarded contract of 25,000 tickets.<br />"It could be a printing error. This will be clarified only after inquiry," Fatarpekar said adding that they have sought an explanation from the printer.<br /><br />Termed the ticket controversy as "disturbing", Fatarpekar said, "The printer is going to be penalised if he has made a mistake. We have not paid him fully yet."India-Australia ODI on October 24 was called off due to wet outfield due to rains.</p>.<p>GCA had promised to refund the ticket amount as not a single ball could be bowled on that day.Jawaharlal Nehru stadium at Fatorda was chock-a-block with 22,536 people arriving to watch the match. GCA records show that of them 14,320 had passes and 9,180 on tickets.<br />In the past, GCA President Dayanand Narvekar, along with few other office bearers, were charge-sheeted for duplicate ticket scam for the ODI between India and Australia held on April 6, 2001.</p>
<p>Several tickets with the same serial numbers surfaced prompting the GCA to call for an inquiry into the matter.<br /><br />GCA Secretary Prasad Fatarpekar told PTI that they will be able to comment on the issue only after hearing from the printer, which was awarded contract of 25,000 tickets.<br />"It could be a printing error. This will be clarified only after inquiry," Fatarpekar said adding that they have sought an explanation from the printer.<br /><br />Termed the ticket controversy as "disturbing", Fatarpekar said, "The printer is going to be penalised if he has made a mistake. We have not paid him fully yet."India-Australia ODI on October 24 was called off due to wet outfield due to rains.</p>.<p>GCA had promised to refund the ticket amount as not a single ball could be bowled on that day.Jawaharlal Nehru stadium at Fatorda was chock-a-block with 22,536 people arriving to watch the match. GCA records show that of them 14,320 had passes and 9,180 on tickets.<br />In the past, GCA President Dayanand Narvekar, along with few other office bearers, were charge-sheeted for duplicate ticket scam for the ODI between India and Australia held on April 6, 2001.</p>