Indian Premier League: Board Of Control For Cricket In India (BCCI) Proposes To Use Sewage Water For Ground Maintenance

With the lifting of the Supreme Court Mumbai questions, the BCCI said on Tuesday that it will buy the treated wastewater for the maintenance of the Earth's IPL matches in Maharashtra drought-hit. (Bombay Supreme Court says BCCI to transfer the IPL matches of the drought-hit Maharashtra)
"We have tied up with the Royal Turf Club of West India (RWITC) for the purchase of treated wastewater for IPL matches are held in Pune and Mumbai," Control of Cricket in India (BCCI) Rafiq Dada's lawyer presented the Council.
High court judges from the fifth Canadian M and M and S Karnik, hearing the PIL filed by Loksatta movement of non-governmental organizations, which constitutes the use of large amounts of water in the stadiums challenge Although the case of a drought.
It will play nine Indian Premier League (IPL) cricket matches in Pune and eight in Mumbai. He said the BCCI's lawyer in the court of eight in Mumbai, has already been a decade.
"It is scheduled three matches to be held in Nagpur, approved IPL franchise Kings Punjab atheist ten to move the matches to Mohali or anywhere else if HC say so. Every day, you will be provided with 7-8 sewage tankers treatment to the stadiums," said Dada .
"We should promote the concept of using treated sewage water because after sewage treatment, and was released into the sea and go waste," he added.
"In this case, instead of the discharge of treated wastewater into the sea, we use it in the stadiums," said the lawyer BCCI.
The Supreme Court BCCI withdrew during the previous session on the use of large amounts of water for the maintenance of the land.
He said the BCCI has taken seriously the issue of water use in the stadiums due to the drought situation in the state of Maharashtra.
It has been postponed the matter after lunch where he sought an advocate government Abhinandan Vagyani time to submit written testimony to the state administration's stance on this issue.