Facebook Pixel MEN'S UNIFORMS WERE BEING CUT UP AND RESTITCHED FOR THE WOMEN | THE WEEK – News – Lesen Sie diese Geschichte auf Magzter.com
Mit Magzter GOLD unbegrenztes Potenzial nutzen

Mit Magzter GOLD unbegrenztes Potenzial nutzen

Erhalten Sie unbegrenzten Zugriff auf über 9.000 Zeitschriften, Zeitungen und Premium-Artikel für nur

$149.99
 
$74.99/Jahr

Versuchen GOLD - Frei

MEN'S UNIFORMS WERE BEING CUT UP AND RESTITCHED FOR THE WOMEN

THE WEEK

|

April 24, 2022

INTERVIEW Vinod Rai former chairman, Committee of Administrators, BCCI

- NEERU BHATIA

MEN'S UNIFORMS WERE BEING CUT UP AND RESTITCHED FOR THE WOMEN

VINOD RAI’S time as head of the Supreme Court-appointed Committee of Administrators can best be described as a hectic car ride on a road full of potholes. It lasted far longer than he had imagined—33 months.

In Not just a Nightwatchman, Rai writes about how the CoA innings went. The formation of the CoA was not good news for cricket officials and it was not surprising for Rai and his team to encounter barricades propped up by “detractors” along the way.

The BCCI, led by president Sourav Ganguly and secretary Jay Shah, are allegedly cherry-picking from the new constitution and continue to hold sway because of the Supreme Court’s delay in deciding on the validity of their posts.

In an exclusive interview with THE WEEK, Rai talks about his tenure and answers all questions with a straight bat. However, he refrains from commenting on the current situation in the BCCI. Excerpts:

Q/ In hindsight, could you have done certain things differently?

A/ I do not think so. I have mentioned [in the book] that if we had known [about it] earlier, the Anil Kumble issue could have been handled differently.... (Kumble decided to step down as head coach of team India in 2017, following alleged differences with captain Virat Kohli). I did not have the foggiest idea that Kumble’s tenure was coming to an end and that he had only a one-year tenure. His contract did not have an extension clause. Every time I would talk to him, I could see the pain in his eyes and I would say to him, “Yes Anil, we could have handled it differently, but you tell me how— what could have been the option?”

WEITERE GESCHICHTEN VON THE WEEK

THE WEEK India

THE WEEK India

A KNIGHT TO REMEMBER

How the latest Game of Thrones prequel saved the franchise

time to read

4 mins

March 08, 2026

THE WEEK India

THE WEEK India

CURRENTS OF CHANGE

Kayakers on the Tawangchu river are transforming a frontier district

time to read

3 mins

March 08, 2026

THE WEEK India

THE WEEK India

Himalayan challenge

The upcoming parliamentary elections is a referendum on governance, institutional integrity and public trust

time to read

5 mins

March 08, 2026

THE WEEK India

THE WEEK India

Third Mumbai will be much bigger than what Mumbai is now

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MUMBAI AND NAVI MUMBAI IS THAT NAVI MUMBAI IS PLANNED, AND HAS MORE OPEN SPACE, PLAY AREAS AND GREENERY. THIRD MUMBAI WILL BE BIGGER AND BETTER.

time to read

3 mins

March 08, 2026

THE WEEK India

THE WEEK India

AI dreams and blocked pipes

I can't see the clogged toilet pipes of the world's most expensive and advanced aircraft carrier, the USS Gerald R. Ford, currently stationed in the eastern Mediterranean on a mission to punish Iran into abject surrender, as anything but symbolic.

time to read

2 mins

March 08, 2026

THE WEEK India

Rejoinder to the column by Mahua Moitra

This is with reference to Ms Mahua Moitra's column, 'Hard questions for Hardeep' (March 1, 2026). The column dresses up insinuation as accountability, builds its narrative on inflated arithmetic, and invites the reader to mistake volume and vocabulary for evidence. The record does not support her leaps. But before we examine the substance of what she claims, the reader is entitled to consider who is making the claim—because the messenger, in this case, is the message.

time to read

8 mins

March 08, 2026

THE WEEK India

THE WEEK India

Open AI sesame

India needs more than a summit to open the doors to AI glory

time to read

5 mins

March 08, 2026

THE WEEK India

THE WEEK India

A global invocation

Auroville and Puducherry hosting Global Spirituality Mahotsav 2026

time to read

3 mins

March 08, 2026

THE WEEK India

THE WEEK India

Power of resistance

A durable democracy in Bangladesh needs an empowered, institutional and responsible opposition

time to read

2 mins

March 08, 2026

THE WEEK India

THE WEEK India

The pause that matters

In many parts of the world, including India, a quiet but pivotal shift is unfolding. Women are living longer, fuller lives, and daughters are outpacing their mothers in education, careers and ambition. Even so, one of the most important transitions in a woman's health journey is only now receiving the attention it deserves. Menopause is increasingly being understood not as an ending to be endured, but as a turning point shaping long-term health and vitality.

time to read

2 mins

March 08, 2026

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size