Meet N. Srinivasan: The most Controversial Boss of Cricket.

New Delhi: The recent Supreme Court ruling asking BCCI chief N. Srinivasan to step down from the post of president is seen by many the end of his association with the game of Cricket. Although he is in the run up to become the next ICC president in the month of July,but the roads seem to be getting tougher ahead for the boss of BCCI. Let's take a look on the personality called N.Srinivasan. Narayanaswami Srinivasan is an industrialist who is the managing director Of India Cements Limited. He company owns the IPL team of Chennai Super Kings. Srinivasan is being investigated in several scams, including one involving betting on IPL cricket matches, where his son-in-law has been indicted for passing inside information to bookies. He was brought into the cricket cricket administration by former BCCI president A. C. Muthiah . He was the Secretary of the BCCI before becoming the current President, taking over the reins from Shashank Manohar, in 2011. He is also the president of the Tamil Nadu Cricket Association(TNCA). In 2013, under the massive Indian Premier League Spot fixing controversy, N.Srinivasan's son-in-law and CSK team principal Gurunath Meiyappan was arrested by Mumbai Police under the involvement in heavy betting and trading of inside information to bookies. It was in 2013 and appointed Jagmohan Dalmiya as the interim president., Supreme Court restrained him from holding the post of BCCI President until its further orders.On 8 October 2013 Supreme Court allows N. Srinivasan to take charge as BCCI President. On 10 February 2014, a report submitted by the retired High Court Chief Justice Mukul Mudgal-led committee, indicted Mr. Srinivasan's son-in-law, Gurunath Meiyappan of illegal betting and passing on sensitive match-related information to bookies during IPL 2013. The Supreme Court of India told N. Srinivasan to step down as BCCI president so that a fair investigation may be conducted. The court found it "nauseating" that he should hold on to the post despite various courts censuring him.