India's star-studded IPL cricket league embroiled in water row

IPL cricket league has accused the New Doha International Airport and the stars of wasting millions of liters of water to maintain the pristine, golf-friendly camera in spite of the country facing the worst drought in decades.

He won the Indian Premier League taking place in Mumbai Wankhede Stadium last weekend on the pitch emerald green, which closely resembles the English village green of the country suffering from a lack of rainfall.

Non-governmental organization has launched legal action against the Board of Cricket in India, claimed that there was need to 60 million liters of water to maintain it says you must save three golf IPL Maharashtra residents who already operates dry taps.

And it accused the glamorous league, where clubs backed Bollywood actresses paid cricketers from around the world of millions of dollars to play for only two months, to put commercial interests before the inhabitants of the same state.

He said, "IPL is just business minting institution while the Mumbai city runs dry," said Arsheel Shah, a lawyer representing Loksatta movement.

On Wednesday, the court ruled that all matches scheduled to take place in the dry state of after April 30 must be moved elsewhere in the country.

But with 10 of the 29 states of India is already in a severe drought grip, seasonal rains are still at least two months away, it is expected that the situation cricket deteriorate.Indian officials told the court Bombay graduate last week that, in order to maintain the "international standard stadiums" water is required throughout the year.

"Why are you against the IPL? If you have to be logical then stop watering gardens and everything else," argued attorney.

Position received little attention from the judge Mumbai, who described the water levels that are consumed daily as "criminal waste".

"Are you going to keep the gardens and cricket while people across the country are dying?" I asked one of the judges of the Supreme Court of Bombay.

"Is this the IPL matches are more important than people?"

Cricket officials vowed on Tuesday to use treated wastewater to keep the cricket in Mumbai and Pune, for the liberation of potable reserves for city dwellers.

The dispute comes amid what experts warn could be the worst drought since the colonial times in India.

India witnessed a rare monsoon-back to back have failed over the past two years, partly due to the El Nino weather conditions, and that means a lot of reservoirs in central India have already run dry.

Although the outlook released this week predicted seasonal stronger this summer, the rain is not due to arrive until June.

Trains have been developed specially commissioned to ship in supplies in dire need of the city of Latour, in the east of the state of Maharashtra, where officials take the drastic step of banning gatherings of more than four people in the water towers after the outbreak of fighting over dwindling supplies last month.

Bhubhaneshwar recorded in the eastern state of Odisha is higher than ever in the degree of heat in April of 45.8 C this week.