logo
Panthers withdraw ball-tampering complaint against Dragons

Panthers withdraw ball-tampering complaint against Dragons

The Hindu18-06-2025
The Tamil Nadu Cricket Association (TNCA) on Wednesday confirmed that Siechem Madurai Panthers has formally withdrawn its complaint alleging ball-tampering by players of Dindigul Dragons during a TNPL fixture last week.
In an official statement, the TNCA stated that the matter was reviewed in accordance with the Operational Rules of the TNPL, and the Madurai franchise was asked to submit specific evidence that would enable the constitution of a commission to examine the matter and determine any further course of action. However, following internal discussions, the management and coaching staff of Panthers decided to withdraw the complaint. The franchise stated that the decision was made in the larger interest of the sport and to ensure smooth conduct of the tournament.
Panthers also clarified that the complaint was never intended to cast aspersions on Dragons captain R. Ashwin nor his team, match officials, the TNPL, or the TNCA.
The TNCA has declared the matter closed and confirmed that no further action will be taken.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Chandigarh MC takes action against police station for violating waste segregation rules
Chandigarh MC takes action against police station for violating waste segregation rules

Time of India

time10 hours ago

  • Time of India

Chandigarh MC takes action against police station for violating waste segregation rules

1 2 Chandigarh: The municipal corporation Chandigarh on Tuesday took strict action against the police station in Sector 11 for violating the Solid Waste Management (MSW) Rules, 2016. During an inspection, the MC team found that mixed waste was being improperly stacked within the premises of the police station, in clear defiance of waste segregation norms. As per the MSW rules, it is mandatory for all institutions and households to segregate wet waste (organic/kitchen waste) and dry waste (plastic, paper, etc) at the source before disposal. Taking swift action, the MC issued a challan against the police station, reiterating that rules apply equally to all govt bodies, institutions, and individuals. The MC officials also directed the police station to ensure proper segregation and disposal of waste immediately, failing which further action will follow. Special drive MC on Tuesday conducted a special drive in different parts of the city. The drive targeted residents who failed to comply with the mandatory household waste segregation norms. As a result, 205 challans were issued to individuals found handing over unsegregated waste to door-to-door collectors, while 34 challans were issued to violators against littering. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like No annual fees for life UnionBank Credit Card Apply Now Undo This action was in line with the solid waste management rules, which require all citizens to strictly segregate waste at the source — dry waste (paper, plastic, metal, etc) and wet waste (kitchen and food waste) must be stored and handed over separately. During the drive, officials not only took punitive action but also educated defaulters about the importance of waste segregation in reducing environmental hazards, improving recycling efficiency, and maintaining cleanliness in the city.

Police station, 205 residents get Municipal Corporation challans for not segregating waste
Police station, 205 residents get Municipal Corporation challans for not segregating waste

Indian Express

time12 hours ago

  • Indian Express

Police station, 205 residents get Municipal Corporation challans for not segregating waste

In a drive to ensure compliance with the Solid Waste Management (MSW) Rules, 2016, the Municipal Corporation (MC), Chandigarh on Tuesday carried out a city-wide campaign and issued challans to 205 residents and even to the police station in Sector 11 for various violations. According to MC officials, during a routine inspection, a team discovered that mixed waste was being improperly stored within the premises of the police station — a clear breach of the mandatory waste segregation norms. Under the MSW Rules, all institutions, including government establishments, are required to segregate wet (organic/kitchen) and dry (plastic, paper, etc.) segregate waste at source before disposal. The civic body penalised the police station for non-compliance and issued strict instructions to implement proper waste segregation practices without delay. Officials warned that any further violations would invite harsher penalties. The MC also issued challans to 205 residents too for handing unsegregated waste to door-to-door collectors. Additionally, 34 challans were issued for littering in public areas. The civic body officials engaged with defaulters on the ground, made them aware about the environmental and civic benefits of proper waste segregation — ranging from enhanced recycling to cleaner neighborhoods and reduced landfill burden. MC Commissioner Amit Kumar emphasised that strict compliance is essential for the city's sustainability. 'Segregation at source is not a choice — it is the law,' he stated. 'These drives will now be a regular feature across Chandigarh, and non-compliance will attract penalties without exception.' 'This action sends a clear message that the rules apply equally to every citizen and institution,' an MC spokesperson stated. 'Segregation at source is not just a guideline; it is a legal obligation crucial for maintaining public hygiene and environmental sustainability.' The Municipal Corporation has urged all government departments, institutions, and residents across Chandigarh to adhere strictly to waste management rules and support its ongoing cleanliness mission. The civic body warned that continued disregard for the rules would result in financial penalties and further action.

Kerala HC moved against bid to make location tracker mandatory in public vehicles
Kerala HC moved against bid to make location tracker mandatory in public vehicles

Time of India

time12 hours ago

  • Time of India

Kerala HC moved against bid to make location tracker mandatory in public vehicles

Kochi: A petition has been filed in high court seeking a declaration that Rule 151A of the Kerala motor vehicle rules, which mandates the installation of vehicle location tracking devices (VLTD) and emergency buttons in all public service and goods vehicles, is ultra vires the parent Act and non-est in law. The bench of Justice C P Mohamed Nias, while considering the petition filed by the partners of a driving school in Kochi, directed the central and state govts to file affidavits in the matter and adjourned the matter to Aug 27. The petitioners alleged that the state govt amended the Rules without authority, asserting that only the central govt has the power to make such amendments. It was also pointed out that Section 110(1)(k) of the Act specifically empowers the central govt to make rules regulating the standards of vehicle components, including software used as in-built safety devices. Additionally, the petitioners cited a previous HC decision which held that state authorities have no rule-making power with respect to instructional equipment or the installation of VLTDs in driving school vehicles. The petitioners further prayed for the striking down of the provision mandating the installation of VLTDs and emergency buttons in all goods vehicles, including those owned and used by motor driving schools solely for instructional purposes.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store