Jagmohan Dalmiya arrested
BCCI ~ ICL ~ IPL ~ PCB ~ David Beckham ~ 2008 Beijing Olympics
Home / Sports News / 2008 / March 2008 / March 26, 2008
Jagmohan Dalmiya arrested in Mumbai, granted bail
Jagmohan Dalmiya

Dalmiya retaliates, files criminal case against BCCI

Jagmohan Dalmiya arrested in Mumbai, granted bail

Lalit Modi has no problem with IPL cash flows

More on Jagmohan Dalmiya

International Cricket Council

Ex-Pakistan captain Majid Khan, a frontrunner to head ICC cricket committee

Gavaskar resigns as ICC chairman

ICC committee recommends one-over play offs in place of bowl-out

PCB in a fix over Royal Challenger Misbah-ul-Haq

More on International Cricket Council

Pakistan Cricket Board

Ex-Pakistan captain Majid Khan, a frontrunner to head ICC cricket committee

PCB chief withdraws defamation lawsuit against Shoaib Akhtar

Shoaib is thankful to King Khan

Akhtar arrives in Delhi to play for Kolkata Knight Riders

More on Pakistan Cricket Board

Top News

Andhra Pradesh CEEP 2008 Results

Chandrababu interacts with farmers who lost their crop in Guntur market fire

Karnataka has lost tag of a being progressive state: Rahul Gandhi

Pranab Mukherjee arrives in the UAE

Gen Y growing up too fast

SAIL signs MoU with BEML for crucial equipment supply

Suicidal Gaza now refuses food in rehab

Legally intoxicated, yet binge drinkers think they can still drive

Study confirms childhood, adolescent obesity influence cardiac health

Jagmohan Dalmiya arrested in Mumbai, granted bail

Former International Cricket Council (ICC) and Board of Cricket Control India (BCCI) chief Jagmohan Dalmiya was arrested by the Economic Offences Wing (EOW) of the Mumbai Police here on Wednesday and was granted bail almost immediately.

Mumbai, Mar 26 : Former International Cricket Council (ICC) and Board of Cricket Control India (BCCI) chief Jagmohan Dalmiya was arrested by the Economic Offences Wing (EOW) of the Mumbai Police here on Wednesday and was granted bail almost immediately.

Dalmiya has been accused of misappropriating 29.6 million rupees and the EOW found him guilty of misusing BCCI funds during the 1996 World Cup.

The crime branch of Mumbai Police had filed a charge sheet against Dalmiya in the Sessions Court, holding him guilty of cheating (Section 420 of Indian Penal Code), criminal breach of trust (Section 408 of IPC), and conspiracy (Section 120B of IPC).

Time and again, Dalmiya had rebutted the allegations as an "old game played by his adversaries."

According to sources, the case dates back to account number 1223 opened at the Bhowanipore (West Bengal) branch of Indian Overseas Bank (IOB) when India, Pakistan and Sri Lanka jointly hosted the 1996 World Cup. Dalmiya operated this account along with the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB).

ANI

May 12, 2008

May 11, 2008

May 10, 2008

May 9, 2008

May 8, 2008

May 7, 2008