RCB’s original company Diageo continues to maintain silence on Bengaluru Stamped

New Delhi: It is close to 48 hours as 11 people lost their lives and 75 were injured, as they ended the wait for their Indian Premier League title due to the Royal Challengers Bangalore (RCB) victory parade on June 4. The ceremony at and around the Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bengaluru became a big dirt and many innocent lives were lost due to chaos.The franchise has criticized a lot, but it has come as a surprise that its original company – Diazio – a British multinational flood company, maintains silence on the matter. Some statements have been made by RCB, but there is not a single word from Diazio yet.Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe now!Timesofindia.com reached the company with a very specific set last night – the reaction to the Bengaluru stampede, the reason for the company’s silence, whether they were satisfied with the arrangements made by the RCB and whether it is Mars at the end of the 18 -year long wait for a title – but no response has yet been done. The story will be updated to the moment when they share a reaction.
The Bengaluru Police has already taken action and arrested RCB’s marketing head Nikhil Sosle before Friday morning. Apart from Sosle, three employees of DNA Entertainment Network were also arrested. In the FIR, the police claimed that they denied permission to RCB to operate the parade at Chinnaswamy. Further investigation and interrogation will reveal what happened on June 4.The Control Board for Cricket in India (BCCI) continues that the program was organized by RCB and had no role in it. Arun Dhamal, president of the IPL Governing Council, claimed that he alerted RCB officials when things were out of control outside the cricket ground. Meanwhile, anarchy continued even when anarchy remained strong.During a press conference on 5 June, India’s head coach Gautam Gambhir did not make any words on the tragedy in Bengaluru.

The scene outside the Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bengaluru where a stampede took place on 4 June.
“I never believed that we need roadshow. Never. When I was playing, I had the same statement even after winning the 2007 (T20 World Cup) … The lives of the people are more important and I will continue to say,” Gonda said further from the team’s departure for England.“What has happened is very sad. My heart goes to families who have lost their loved ones,” he said. “I hope nothing happens in the future because I think we are all responsible citizens. We should take care of all this,” serious.Now it remains to be seen what the transpire is next because what happened in Bengaluru does not make even the top brass of the Indian Cricket Board.