Jimmy Anderson-Ravindra Jadeja spat

ICC chairman N. Srinivasan on Friday made it clear that the apex cricket body was "not considering" a complete overhaul in the 'Code of Conduct' for players, which has become a subject of debate following the infamous James Anderson-Ravindra Jadeja 'Pushgate' incident.

As James Anderson escaped any sort of censure for the 'shovegate' incident involving him and Ravindra Jadeja, the BCCI feels it is time that the ICC Code of Conduct undergoes a complete revamp.

MS Dhoni continues to maintain a firm stance on the Anderson-Jadeja spat.

International Cricket Council (ICC) chief executive Dave Richardson has said that he will not appeal against the verdict pronounced by Gordon Lewis, which ruled James Anderson 'not guilty' in the shovegate incident involving India's all-rounder Ravindra Jadeja during the first Test at Nottingham.

The BCCI has shot down suggestions that they had asked the ICC to file an appeal against the 'not guilty' verdict

With the dust around the 'shovegate' incident settling, reports have emerged that Dhoni had refused to let things settle and prevented team manager Sunil Dev from reaching a settlement with the ECB.

Judicial Commissioner Gordon Lewis, in his report, highlighted perceived deficiencies in the ICC disciplinary code and called for attention.

Judicial Commissioner Gordon Lewis has said that he ruled both James Anderson and Ravindra Jadeja were 'not guilty' after he was not comfortably satisfied with the evidence at hand.

ICC today urged all relevant parties to respect the judicial process in relation to the alleged incident that took place during the first Test at Trent Bridge which has resulted in charges being brought against James Anderson and Ravindra Jadeja.

In a fresh twist to the alleged altercation between Ravindra Jadeja and James Anderson, two England players have testified that the Indian all-rounder had turned towards the English bowler with a raised bat during the showdown.