New Delhi: The Supreme Court on Thursday said the affairs of the Hyderabad Cricket Association driven by the faction, led by former Indian captain Mohd Azharuddin, needed a CBI investigation but observed that it would appoint a retired Judge SC as an administrator to conduct a thorough investigation “Sorry State”.
The controversy emerged on the unilateral appointment of the former SC Deepak Verma judge, who had created quite a shower while becoming an Ombudsman of the Delhi District Cricket Association (DDCA), as the HCA Ombudsman in 2019 by President Azharuddin seemed to be consulted without nine associations.
-Member Apex Board, final decision-making authority.
Senior Advocate Ranjit Kumar said the chairman of Justice and Ramana and Hakya Surya Kant and Hima Kohli who were immediately after Azharuddin appointed Verma as the Ombudsman HCA, eight members of the Apex Board said there was no appointment because the board did not make a decision.
Verma, however, took over as an ombudsman.
The fight this faction causes litigation and this problem reaches the Telangana High Court which upholds the appointment.
Verma allegedly did not lose time in issuing an exhibition notice to the Apex board member who opposed his appointment.
They are then suspended.
The CJI LED bench, “This is a very serious case.
It actually requires the CBI probe.
We will discard both factions from HCA management and appoint a retired judge as an administrator who can carry out an investigation that does not impartiate into alleged irregularities.
We are very serious about things That.
Let both parties come out.
“Kumar said,” We know how the Ombudsman (Verma) works.
” For the other hand, senior advocate Rakesh Khanna told the court that retired Judge SC to be appointed as an administrator must see problems marked by the Ombudsman.
CJI said, “Both parties are responsible for the sorry state of the Hyderabad Cricket Association.
We will find out who can conduct an investigation.” That told the HCA to ask the Ombudsman not to give any orders about this problem until SC found a retired judge to conduct an investigation.
When both parties tried to blame at the other door, Bench said, “We are not blind.
We are aware of HCA’s business.
We think of a long-term solution.” SC posted this problem to continue the order on Wednesday.