The High Court of Karnataka has ordered the government of the State to share a copy of the situation report on the June 4 jostling at Minnaswamy Stadium from M to Bengaluru. In particular, the court rejected the plea to keep the confidential report, declaring that they were only “facts as received” by the government.
Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB) secure their girl IPL 2025 Victory at the title at the Narendra Modi stadium on June 3. However, the celebrations became tragic when a massive crowd gathered outside the Bengaluru stadium, leading to the death of 11 people and injuries to more than 50 other people in the jostling.
Karnataka High Court orders
According to a Times of India report, the High Court of Karnataka asked the government of the State to make public its report on the jostling. In particular, the court rejected the government’s advocacy to keep the report confidential.
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The bench said that confidentiality only applies in cases involving national security, public interest or privacy – none of which was relevant.
The government has also been ordered to provide copies of the report to all parties involved in the case, including the Royal Challengers Bengaluru franchise, the Karnataka State Cricket Association (KSCA) and DNA Entertainment Networks, the RCB event partner.
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Royal Challengers Bengaluru awaiting the result of the CID probe on the Stock Exchange incident
RCB awaits the outcome of an investigation by the Criminal Investigation Service (CID). High officials from Royal Challengers Bengaluru and their event partner, DNA Entertainment Networks, have already submitted their testimonies, but a date of final judgment has not yet been announced.
The Central Administrative Court (CAT) held Royal Challengers Bengaluru responsible for drawing a crowd estimated at three to five Lakh outside the stadium of Mr. Chinnaswamy by announcing their victory parade on social networks after their first IPL title on June 3.
Vikash Kumar, the general inspector and additional police commissioner (Bengaluru West), was one of the five senior officers rejected by the chief minister Siddaramaiah following the stampede.
The government had cited “a substantial failure of duty” and the fact of not managing the crowd as reasons for their withdrawal. However, the court said that the RCB had celebrated without ensuring the required regulatory approvals.
RCB ended 18 years of waiting for the title IPL
The Royal Challengers Bengaluru finally ended their 18 -year -old drought by winning their IPL IPL trophy. RCB finished second in the league with nine victories and 19 points on 14 games, guaranteeing a place in the top two.
They delivered a dominant performance against Punjab Kings (PBKS) In the first qualifier, winning a victory for eight gates and sealing their place in the final.
Bengaluru posted a competitive 190/9 after hitting the first in the title shock. They limited the PBK to 184/7, guaranteeing an exciting six -point victory. It was the very first IPL title of Royal Challengers Bengaluru after having already failed in the 2009, 2011 and 2016 final.
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