Business as usual... almost!
Updated On: 03 October, 2019 07:53 AM IST | Mumbai | Harit N Joshi
Lodha Committee recommendations for state associations are being flaunted left, right and centre, so how has the July 18, 2016 Supreme Court order change cricket administration in India?

Jaydev Shah, son of Niranjan Shah, was elected as Saurashtra Cricket Association's top boss
For 38 months the state cricket associations defied the landmark Supreme Court judgment of July 18, 2016, to bring in reforms recommended by Justice Lodha Committee. The wait is finally coming to an end, as by October 4, all state cricket associations of the BCCI would have fallen in line and be 'fully compliant' to the new constitution, as per the various judgments from the apex court.
Soon, cricket will again be back in the hands of the elected members, both at the state and BCCI levels, after the impasse to amend the constitution as per the Supreme Court order continued for three years. However, is change actually taking place in state associations? A major portion of the Justice Lodha Committee reforms was probably diluted when the SC order on September 20 stated that the disqualification rule was only applicable to office-bearers in state associations.
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