Controversy continues regarding Bangladesh cricket team not coming to IndiaImage Credit source: PTI

Has the anger of Bangladesh Cricket Board cooled down? Or has he become aware of the damage caused by his stubborn stance? Or has the Bangladeshi board realized its mistake? BCB has increased the controversy ever since its decision of not sending its team for the T20 World Cup to be held in India. Due to this, the matter has reached the ICC, which is trying to convince it. It seems that the Bangladeshi board is now thinking of taking a step back.

Why did Bangladeshi board ask for time from ICC?

A report has claimed that after discussion with ICC, BCB has asked for time and has talked about taking advice from its government. The report of the English newspaper The Telegraph states that the ICC bangladeshi board Has assured that it will get tight security in India and along with this, some changes will also be made in its schedule, provided they agree to play their matches in India only. However, an official letter from ICC regarding this is yet to be sent to BCB.

It has been claimed in the report that Bangladesh Cricket Board has sought some time from ICC regarding this decision. The board has also said that they will take advice from the Bangladesh government in this matter and only then will give their reply. BCB, in an emergency meeting on Sunday, January 4, had decided not to send its team to India for the T20 World Cup and this decision also had the approval of the Bangladesh government. In such a situation, to reverse his decision, he will have to seek the government’s opinion again.

It has been told in the report that continuous discussions had started on this issue in ICC since Monday and during this, the International Council had also held informal talks with the officials of Indian and Bangladeshi boards. However, despite all this, ICC is also preparing another plan, if Bangladesh Cricket Board does not back down from its stand.

Bangladesh may suffer big loss

Bangladeshi board also realizes that enmity with ICC and even more so with BCCI will not be very good for them. If BCCI ends bilateral cricket relations with Bangladesh like Pakistan, then it will be a big loss for BCB, because it and the boards of other countries earn the most from the tour of the Indian team. Also, in the future also, the doors of IPL and many other leagues around the world may be closed for its players, in which Indian businessmen have bought teams. Besides, BCB may also have to bear the brunt of India’s dominance in ICC.