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Karnataka Cricket Association knocked on the door of the High Court, Bangalore was recorded after stampede
Samira Vishwas | June 7, 2025 10:24 PM CST

The IPL 2025 trophy was named by Bangalore after 17 years on the day of June 3. He defeated Punjab Kings by 6 runs in the title match. The Bangalore bowlers performed brilliantly in this match. Due to which he was able to take his name. After winning the title, RCB fans across the country celebrated fiercely.

After this, RCB wanted to parade with her fans on June 4 in Bengaluru. Then on June 4, RCB fans arrived at M. Chinnaswamy Stadium for celebration. Meanwhile, the crowd became uncontrolled and there was a bloody stampede. During this, 11 people lost their lives and more than 35 people were injured. After this incident, an FIR was registered against RCB Management and Karnataka Cricket Association (KSCA). Now KSCA has appealed in court against this FIR.

KSCA knocked on the door of High Court

An FIR has been lodged against Karnataka Cricket Association officer Rahuram Bhat and some of his associate officers for the Bengaluru stampede. For which he has approached the High Court. KSCA has requested the High Court to cancel the FIR. Significantly, the FIR police had filed an FIR against RCB, event management firm DNA Entertainment Private Limited and Karnataka Cricket Association on Thursday.

Hearing will be held on 9 June

On this matter, the Karnataka High Court has given protection to the Karnataka Cricket Association (KSCA) officials. Now the High Court will hear the petition challenging the arrest of Nikhil Sosh on the matter on 9 June.

Bangalore stampede does not happen again… Police had warned, then why RCB management did not listen

Victory parade announced without police permission

According to media reports, the Royal Challengers Bangalore (RCB) management announced the Victory Parade in Bangalore without police permission. He informed about this from his official ex handle. This post was viewed more than 1 million times in a few hours. Due to which a crowd of more people gathered on June 4.


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