Ahead of crucial eliminator match against KKR, RCB releases two players from bio-bubble
Dubai: Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB) are set to take on the Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR) on Monday evening for eliminator match at the Sharjah Cricket Stadium here.
Ahead of the crucial match, the franchise on Monday afternoon confirmed that it has released two of its players from Bio-bubble as they head towards national duty and ahead of ICC T20 World Cup.
In a tweet from its official Twitter handle, the RCB said that Wanindu Hasaranga and Dushmantha Chameera, both part of the Sri Lanka’s international team that will play the T20 World Cup qualifiers in UAE, were released from the RCB bio bubble.
The RCB handled wished the duo and thanked them for their professionalism and hard work during the IPL.
“OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Wanindu Hasaranga & Dushmantha Chameera have been released from the RCB bio bubble as they join up with the SL team for their #WT20 qualifiers. We wish both of them the best & thank them for their professionalism & hard work during #IPL2021.” RCB said in a statement.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
— Royal Challengers Bangalore (@RCBTweets) October 11, 2021
Wanindu Hasaranga & Dushmantha Chameera have been released from the RCB bio bubble as they join up with the SL team for their #WT20 qualifiers.
We wish both of them the best & thank them for their professionalism & hard work during #IPL2021. #PlayBold pic.twitter.com/m8U2p4YaiK
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Manipur: Mortal remains of children killed in bomb attack handed over to family
Imphal (PTI): The mortal remains of two children, who were killed in a bomb attack in Manipur's Bishnupur district in April, were handed over to family members on Saturday, officials said.
The bodies of the five-year-old boy and his six-month-old sister were kept in the morgue for 25 days, as the family members had refused to accept the mortal remains, demanding that the perpetrators be brought to book at the earliest.
On April 25, Chief Minister Y Khemchand Singh had appealed to the family members of the children to accept the bodies. Singh had also said that all efforts were underway to find the culprits.
The two children were killed in a bomb attack at Tronglaobi in Bishnupur district on April 7. Their bodies were kept in the morgue at the Regional Institute of Medical Sciences in Imphal.
The incident had triggered widespread violent protests in the five valley districts of Manipur, and the case was subsequently handed over to the NIA.
Hundreds of people lined up along the way to Tronglaobi to offer floral tributes, as the mortal remains were taken for the last rites in an open vehicle earlier in the day.
