May 2013
S Sreesanth, Ankeet Chavan and Ajit Chandila are arrested by the Delhi Police on charges of fraud and cheating, for the alleged fulfillment of promises made to bookies.
May 2013
The IPl governing council appoints a three-member probe panel, including two former High Court judges, to look into the complaints against India Cements, Gurunath and Jaipur IPl Pvt ltd, the owners of Rajasthan Royals.
July 2013
Following a public interest litigation by the Cricket Association of Bihar, the Bombay High Court states that the BCCI's probe panel was constituted illegally, and says there was disparity in the evidence collected by the panel.
October 2013
The Supreme Court constitutes a three-member probe panel to conduct an independent investigation into the corruption allegations in the IPl.
February 2014
The Mudgal probe panel's first report finds evidence that Gurunath and Kundra indulged in betting. Gurunath is also charged with passing on information during IPl 2013. The panel also submits to the court a sealed envelope — to be opened and read only by the judges — containing the names of persons allegedly involved in sporting fraud.
April 2014
The Supreme Court asks the Mudgal probe panel to continue its investigation into the IPl corruption scandal, in particular the 13 names mentioned in the sealed envelope submitted to the court in February. The court directs the panel to submit a report in August.
November 2014
The Supreme Court names four individuals - Srinivasan, IPl chief operating officer Sundar Raman, Gurunath and Kundra - in connection with the Mudgal report into the 2013 IPl spot-fixing case, which, the court observes, has suggested several "misdemeanours". The report finds Srinivasan not guilty of either betting or fixing, or of trying to prevent the investigation into the IPl 2013 corruption scandal.
January 2015
The Supreme Court strikes down a controversial clause in the BCCI's constitution that allowed board officials to have a commercial interest in the IPl and the Champions league T20. The rule was declared "void and ineffective", "unsustainable and impermissible in law" as it was said to have "authorised" the "creation and continuance" of a conflict-of-interest situation.
April 2015
As part of its study of BCCI processes, the panel sends an 82-point questionnaire to top board administrators seeking clarity on the way the richest sports body in India functions.
July 2015
The committee suspends India Cements and Jaipur IPl, the owners of the Chennai Super Kings and Rajasthan Royals teams, for a period of two years.
January 2016
The lodha panel submits its final report to the Supreme court in which it recommends sweeping changes to the BCCI's administrative and governance structures.