A Tarnaka resident who was to the rajiv gandhi International cricket Stadium (RGICS) to attend Friday's game with his wife and kids was stopped at gate no. 5 by security when they spotted water bottles in their baggage. Girls were forced to leave their sunscreen and moisturizers at the door. Because he was carrying his laptop, a Tolichowki technician was stopped.

In the first incident, the girls had to leave their belongings behind while the kids were forced to leave the event dejected. This is not merely the tale of a few cricket enthusiasts who were mistreated. Due to the stringent limitations placed on bringing personal things inside by the police and organizers, many people felt let down.

The oppressive heat only made matters worse, driving some spectators to leave the stadium before they could see the game and causing others to leave their goods at the gate and in surrounding stores. When requested to leave water bottles and even other non-harmful goods at the entry, the fans were in complete disbelief, leaving them with no choice but to rely on the supplies inside the stadium.

We had no choice but to return home, the researcher, who chose to remain unnamed, told india Herald. Although we were informed that water is provided within the stadium, we had questions about its quality and hygiene standards. We didn't want to endanger the health of our child," he stated.

Eshwar Kumar G, a different cricket enthusiast who attended the game inside the stadium, claimed that water was offered at outrageous prices. Even though the limits were put in place for security reasons, a number of young people disregarded them and questioned the potential harm that such items may create.

The key idea is that products offered there may likewise be abused. This unmistakably shows that the limits are in place to enable the suppliers to generate revenue," they said. A 300 ml water bottle, which costs Rs 20, is being sold for almost twice as much, and no one is watching them. Many fans said that the security and police officials were preoccupied with their "own work" and did not keep an eye on the merchants' activities.

Water bottles and other goods have been forbidden as a precaution, according to the police and the organisers. The organisers made it clear that they continued to provide drinking water at no charge during IPL games. All ticket holders receive complimentary bottled water, according to Rachakonda CP D.S. Chauhan.
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SIBY JEYYA

07/10/2023 08:06 AM