Supreme Court on Tuesday bowled a shocker to Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI), dismissed the cricket board's petition seeking review of the apex court verdict over Lodha panel recommendation.

As BCCI announced its plan to call-off ongoing India vs New Zealand series, Lodha panel took a swift action and asked banks to unfreeze the board's bank accounts at the earliest. Under any circumstances "cricket must go on," said retired Chief justice of India RM Lodha, who is also heading the committee recommended by Supreme Court to recommend reforms in the BCCI.

Another shocker for Pakistan from India, the organizers of upcoming Kabaddi World Cup 2016 have decided not to invite the neighbour nation for the event that begins from November 3 in Punjab.

In reference to supreme sacrifice of life by Indian soldiers while battling terrorists at LoC, Indian Hockey Captain PR Sreejesh has vowed that his team will play to beat Pakistan in the Asian Champions Trophy in Malaysia next month.

Submitting its report to Supreme Court, Lodha Panel on Wednesday recommended removal of all the top brasses in BCCI including board president Anurag Thakur.

New Zealand resisted well but didn't manage to avoid defeat against India by 197-runs in Kanpur Test, which was also host's 500th Test match.

"It gives me immense joy to announce the tender process for IPL Global Media Rights (TV and Digital)," said BCCI president Anurag Thakur during a press conference.

Javelin thrower Devendra Jhajharia bagged gold medal on Wednesday to become first Indian clinching two gold medals at the Paralympics. He broke his own record to clinch the top honour in the ongoing Rio games in Rio de Janerio.

45-year-old wheelchair-bound Deepa Malik from Gurgaon made history as she became the first Indian woman to win a medal at the Paralympics. Her throw of 4.61m won her a silver in the shot put event.

Yogeshwar Dutt’s London Olympics bronze may upgrade into silver