Sankaranarayanan feels the Supreme Court still has a role to play in the matter and should take appropriate steps, otherwise all its efforts to reform the BCCI's administrative structure would go waste.
In the special general meeting, it was decided that CAB will wait till the Supreme Court hearing on August 8 before changing its constitution.
The apex court on Thursday modified it's earlier order on the 'one state, one vote' policy for BCCI members, reinstating the memberships of Mumbai, Saurashtra, Vadodara and Vidarbha.
The Supreme Court also granted full permanent membership to the Railways, the Tri-Services, and Association of Indian Universities among others.
The apex court's three-judge bench also granted full membership to Saurashtra, Vadodara, Mumbai and Vidarbha cricket associations.
BCCI acting secretary Amitabh Chaudhary said their position against the contentious Lodha committee reform stands vindicated.
On 'one state one vote' issue, the amicus had suggested that Railways be considered as voting member among the institutional units considering their contribution in promotion of women's cricket.
BCCI secretary Amitabh Chaudhary had recently sent a mail to all state associations enquiring about the constitution change, and informed that 13 units have decided to comply and filed an affidavit with regards to the same.
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