Chaos broke out after crowds of Royal Challengers Bangalore (RCB) followers flocked to the stadium on June 4 to see their favorite cricket stars because the group landed on the stadium to have a good time their IPL victory the earlier night time after an extended hole of 18 years.
The police had on June 5 registered an FIR towards RCB's franchise, DNA Leisure Community and Karnataka State Cricket Affiliation (KSCA), holding them accountable for the loss of life and accidents precipitated to individuals. 
Justice SR Krishna Kumar handed the interim order on petitions filed by the highest executives of RCB and DNA and KSCA praying for the quashing of the FIR.
The counsels for the petitioners argued that any cost sheet at this stage would have an effect on their ongoing case. The courtroom too felt a chargesheet would make the petitions infructuous when the FIR's validity was underneath a authorized problem.
The courtroom mentioned whereas the police may proceed with their investigation, they need to not file a chargesheet with out the courtroom's permission. The courtroom posted the case for additional listening to to August 5.
RCB MOVES COURT:
The RCB franchise on Tuesday moved the excessive courtroom difficult the adversarial feedback towards it within the July 1 order of the Central Administrative Tribunal (CAT). The CAT, whereas setting apart the suspension of IGP Vikash Kumar Vikash, lobbed the blame for the stampede on the doorstep of the RCB in its 29-page order.The CAT mentioned the RCB gave broad publicity to the occasion by way of the social media with out the permission from the police and invited individuals to take part within the victory parade saying the entry was free. “The motion of the RCB led to a public gathering of immense proportion exceeding three lakh people.”
The CAT held that prima facie it appeared RCB was accountable for the gathering of about three to 5 lakh individuals. Due to a scarcity of time on June 4, the police have been unable to make the suitable preparations. Ample time was not given to the police.
 
 

 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 