• About us
  • Contact us
  • Our team
  • Terms of Service
Thursday, June 18, 2026
Kashmir Images - Latest News Update
Epaper
  • TOP NEWS
  • CITY & TOWNS
  • LOCAL
  • BUSINESS
  • NATION
  • WORLD
  • SPORTS
  • OPINION
    • EDITORIAL
    • ON HERITAGE
    • CREATIVE BEATS
    • INTERALIA
    • WIDE ANGLE
    • OTHER VIEW
    • ART SPACE
  • Photo Gallery
  • CARTOON
  • EPAPER
No Result
View All Result
Kashmir Images - Latest News Update
No Result
View All Result
Home SPORTS

Prohibitory orders imposed in Gwalior ahead of India-Bangladesh T20 match on Sunday

Press Trust of india by Press Trust of india
October 4, 2024
in SPORTS
A A
0
Prohibitory orders imposed in Gwalior ahead of India-Bangladesh T20 match on Sunday
FacebookTwitterWhatsapp

Gwalior: Days before a T20I cricket match between India and Bangladesh in Gwalior, the district magistrate has clamped prohibitory orders, banning protests and circulation of inflammatory material, especially on social media, to maintain peace and ensure an incident-free match, officials have said.

The orders will be in force till October 7 and come in the wake of a ‘Gwalior bandh’ call given by the Hindu Mahasabha on the match day (Oct 6) and protests by other organisations.

More News

Gill, Kishan star as India outclass Afghanistan to seal ODI series

Spinners Zampa and Davies shine as Australia wins opening T20 vs Bangladesh

Changthang Expedition 2026 flagged off in Leh to promote sustainable adventure tourism

Load More

The right-wing outfit on Wednesday staged a protest demanding the cancellation of Sunday’s match over “atrocities” committed on Hindus in Bangladesh, which saw violent demonstrations, political upheaval and a change in government in August.

District magistrate and collector Ruchika Chauhan issued the prohibitory orders under section 163 of the Bhartiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS), which replaced the British-era Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC) in July, on recommendation of the Superintendent of Police, officials said.

The SP noted that different organisations were engaged in taking out processions, organising demonstrations and effigy burning to protest against the match.

Religious sentiments were being incited and a communal atmosphere was being created with objectionable messages, pictures, videos, audio and other means on social media platforms which is detrimental to social harmony, he said.

The SP recommended imposition of prohibitory orders to maintain peace, law and order in the Madhya Pradesh district.

As per the orders, any person within the limits of district will face action if he or she via social media platforms disrupts the international match or incites religious sentiments. Banners, posters, cut-outs, flags and other things with objectionable or inflammatory language and messages stand banned.

Demonstrations and effigy burning, among other things, at private or public places will not be allowed during the period, according to the administration.

Gatherings of five or more people, carrying firearms, blunt and sharp weapons like swords and spears are also prohibited. Use of inflammable substances such as kerosene, petrol and acid has been banned within a radius of 200 meters of all buildings, it said.

The India-Bangladesh clash will take place at the Madhavrao Scindia Cricket Stadium in Gwalior, which is hosting an international cricket match after a gap of 14 years.

Around 1,600 policemen are being deployed for security and traffic management.

 

 

Previous Post

After cancellation of tri-nation tourney, India to play Vietnam on Oct 12 in football friendly

Next Post

DroneAcharya FPV drones set high altitude, top speed record in Ladakh

Press Trust of india

Press Trust of india

Related Posts

Gill, Kishan star as India outclass Afghanistan to seal ODI series

Gill, Kishan star as India outclass Afghanistan to seal ODI series
June 18, 2026

Lucknow:  Captain Shubman Gill battled intense heat and cramps to produce a masterful 154, while the increasingly confident Ishan Kishan...

Read moreDetails

Spinners Zampa and Davies shine as Australia wins opening T20 vs Bangladesh

Spinners Zampa and Davies shine as Australia wins opening T20 vs Bangladesh
June 18, 2026

Chattogram (Bangladesh): Slow bowlers Adam Zampa and Joel Davies claimed three wickets apiece to lead Australia to a four-wicket victory...

Read moreDetails

Changthang Expedition 2026 flagged off in Leh to promote sustainable adventure tourism

June 18, 2026

LEH: Administrative Secretary, Tourism Department, Ladakh, Sanjit Rodrigues, on Wednesday flagged off the Changthang Expedition 2026 from the iconic Shanti...

Read moreDetails

India A look to bounce back in must-win clash against Afghanistan A

India A look to bounce back in must-win clash against Afghanistan A
June 16, 2026

Dambulla:  Stung by two consecutive defeats in a tournament they were expected to dominate, an India A side filled with...

Read moreDetails

India look to sharpen their batting against Netherlands

Smriti’s half-century, Deepti’s five-for in India’s crushing 64-run victory over Pakistan
June 16, 2026

Leeds:  India will aim to put an improved performance with the bat when they face Netherlands in their second group...

Read moreDetails

Sakeena Itoo attends Shaheed Wali Mohammad Itoo Cricket Tournament finale in Kulgam

Sakeena Itoo attends Shaheed Wali Mohammad Itoo Cricket Tournament finale in Kulgam
June 15, 2026

Kulgam: Minister for Health and Medical Education, Social Welfare and Education, Sakeena Itoo on Monday attended the final match of...

Read moreDetails
Next Post

DroneAcharya FPV drones set high altitude, top speed record in Ladakh

  • About us
  • Contact us
  • Our team
  • Terms of Service
E-Mailus: kashmirimages123@gmail.com

© 2025 Kashmir Images - Designed by GITS.

No Result
View All Result
  • TOP NEWS
  • CITY & TOWNS
  • LOCAL
  • BUSINESS
  • NATION
  • WORLD
  • SPORTS
  • OPINION
    • EDITORIAL
    • ON HERITAGE
    • CREATIVE BEATS
    • INTERALIA
    • WIDE ANGLE
    • OTHER VIEW
    • ART SPACE
  • Photo Gallery
  • CARTOON
  • EPAPER

© 2025 Kashmir Images - Designed by GITS.