New Delhi: Several items are banned at cricket stadiums in India, which are specified in match tickets. Though it varies from venue to venue, there are some standard objects which are not allowed such as water bottles, cans, lighters, cigarettes, explosive materials, sharp objects, etc.
Now, there is an addition to the list at specific venues of IPL 2023.
Spectators attending their favourite team’s matches at Delhi, Mohali, Hyderabad and Motera (Ahmedabad) will not be allowed to carry protest banners related to Citizenship Amendment Act, 2019 (CAA) and National Register of Citizens (NRC), according to a PTI report.
‘Paytm Insider’, the ticketing partner of franchises like Delhi Capitals, Punjab Kings, Sunrisers Hyderabad and Gujarat Titans, has listed banners related to CAA/NRC Protest among ‘prohibited items’.
The advisory has been issued by the franchises – which manage ticket sales of their respective home matches — in consultation with Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI).
Though sporting events are not meant to allow publicity of any sensitive political or policy issue, there have been instances of protest banners being displayed at cricket stadiums earlier.
The CAA, passed by Parliament on December 12, 2019, triggered countrywide protests as it was seen as discriminatory on the basis of religion.
New Delhi: With the customary water canon salute by Aircraft Crash Fire Tenders (ACFTs) of…
New Delhi: Comedian Kapil Sharma left a void after his The Kapil Sharma Show ended…
Cuttack: In a huge relief for actor-turned-politician Anubhav Mohanty, the Orissa High Court on Thursday…
New Delhi: In a significant judgment, the Supreme Court on Thursday, said that the Enforcement…
Bhubaneswar: Odisha wants Naveen Patnaik to take rest as the state needs a healthy and…
New Delhi: A retired Air Traffic Control (ATC) manager and his wife were among the…
Bhubaneswar: Amid the intensifying electioneering in Odisha, Chief Minister and BJD president Naveen Patnaik is…
Jaipur: Ten years after being accused of raping a minor, former IAS officer B B Mohanty…