The Supreme Court has said that based on the Lodha committee
recommendations, the all-powerful Working Committee of the BCCI will now
have to make way for a smaller, more powerful Apex Council. In the next
six months, Justice Lodha and his panel with work with the BCCI to set
up this council that will define the administrative framework of the
BCCI and also its committees.
The Council shall comprise of 9
'Councillors' of whom 5 shall be the elected office bearers as per Rule 6
and the remaining 4 shall be as follows: One to be elected by the BCCI
full members from among their representatives; Two to be nominated by
the Players' Association from among themselves (one male and one
female); and one to be nominated by the Comptroller and Auditor General
of India (CAG) from among their serving senior functionaries,
co-terminus with the nominee's tenure. The nine 'Councillors' shall meet
at least once every three months and shall be primarily responsible for
the governance of the affairs of the Board.
An individual who
does not happen to be a citizen of India, is declared insolvent or of
unsound mind, a minister or a bureaucrat, holding office in any sports
association other than cricket, and an office bearer of the cricket
board for a cumulative period of nine years will be considered
disqualified.

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