Ganguly did not favor Rohit, but didn't like Kohli: BCCI Chief Selector on why Kohli lost captaincy
New Delhi: The newly brought to light, Zee News sting operation involving chief selector Chetan Sharma has left everyone stunned as the former player made some very serious allegations that could leave Indian cricket in a rocky place.
In the sensational sting operation that will likely change the dynamics of Indian cricket going forward, Chetan Sharma claimed that there was a huge clash of ego between former Indian skipper Virat Kohli and former BCCI President Sourav Ganguly.
The chief selector revealed that Sourav Ganguly was never a fan of Virat Kohli’s work and was one of the driving forces behind his removal as the national captain.
“Virat Kohli felt he lost the captaincy because of BCCI President. There were 9 people in the selection committee video conference, Ganguly may have told him ‘think about it once’. I think Kohli didn’t hear it, there were 9 others there including myself and all other selectors, BCCI officials – Kohli might not have heard him.”
“Ganguly did not favor Rohit but he never liked Virat. You can put it in this way. The press conference ahead of the IND vs SA series where Virat Kohli revealed that he was told 1.30 hours before the declaration that he will be leaving the captaincy was unnecessary. He just wanted to get back at Sourav that’s why he did it.”4
The sting operation has created a lot of buzzes and this could change a lot of dynamics for Indian cricket in the coming days. Fans are absolutely stunned by the news that has emerged and it will be really serious to see the approach BCCI takes with the emerging news.
Let the Truth be known. If you read VB and like VB, please be a VB Supporter and Help us deliver the Truth to one and all.
Ruskin Bond hospitalised in Dehradun due to leg problem
Dehradun (PTI): Author Ruskin Bond has been admitted to a hospital in Dehradun due to a leg problem, a close friend of the writer said here on Sunday.
After visiting Bond at the hospital, well-known Dehradun-based publisher Upendra Arora said the elderly author was unable to walk properly, following which he was admitted to a private hospital here on Saturday.
The 91-year-old Bond, a recipient of the Padma Bhushan, lives in the Landour area of Mussoorie.
Arora said Bond is undergoing physiotherapy under medical supervision and is expected to be discharged from the hospital in two to three days.
"There is nothing serious," he said.
Bond has written more than 500 short stories, essays and novels, of which 69 books are for children.
He was awarded the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1992 for Our Trees Still Grow in Dehra.
