This story is from November 17, 2019

DDCA ombudsman declines president Rajat Sharma's resignation

The Delhi & Districts Cricket Association (DDCA) ombudsman Justice (Retd) Badar Durrez Ahmed on Sunday ordered senior journalist Rajat Sharma to continue in his role as president while stopping suspended general secretary Vinod Tihara's reinstatement.
DDCA ombudsman declines president Rajat Sharma's resignation
Rajat Sharma. (PTI Photo)
NEW DELHI: A day after Delhi and District Cricket Association (DDCA) president Rajat Sharma and the executives tendered their resignations, the state association's ombudsman Justice Badar Durrez Ahmed has ordered that these resignations should be kept in abeyance and Sharma and his team should continue to discharge their duties.
The ombudsman came to his decision after receiving three complaints from members.
"The common thread running through the complaints is that a very serious and anarchic situation prevails in the administration of the affairs of DDCA. This has allegedly been caused by disruptive actions by some members of the apex council which purportedly led to the President, CEO, CFO and GM, Cricketing Operations tendering their resignations," the ombudsman's circular read.
According to Ahmed's circular, one purported resolution seeks to reinstate Vinod Tihara as the secretary who was suspended on 2.11.2019 by the Apex Council and in respect of which a reference was made to the Ombudsman. The second purported resolution sought to terminate the services of the CEO. The third purported resolution sought to withdraw the powers which were accorded to the president on July 2.
"In order that the interest of the game of cricket and its administration by DDCA is not jeopardised, I stay the operation of the said three purported resolutions and direct the maintenance of status quo ante as existing on 12.11.2019. The resignations mentioned above shall be kept in abeyance. All these persons who had tendered their resignations shall continue to discharge their duties in the interest of the game of cricket," the circular mentioned.
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