The Karnataka State Cricket Association is likely to undergo a huge blow as M. Chinnaswamy is unlikely to get any big matches in the coming days. Recently, the BCCI has relocated the three-match one-day series between India ‘A’ and South Africa ‘A’ from Bengaluru to Rajkot. BCCI has issued an official statement regarding the proceedings, which said: "The South Africa Men’s A Team will face India A in two multi-day matches and three one-day games, starting October 30, 2025. While the two multi-day matches will continue to be held at the BCCI Centre of Excellence (COE) in Bengaluru, the three one-day games have been moved from M. Chinnaswamy Stadium to the Saurashtra Cricket Association Stadium in Rajkot." However, BCCI had not specified any reason behind the shift, but speculations are on, citing that it might be BCCI's crude step to punish KSCA after the nasty stampede during RCB's victory parade. Before the white-ball series kicks off, both sides will take part in two multi-day red-ball fixtures. These matches are scheduled to take place as originally planned at the BCCI’s Centre of Excellence (CoE), a specialized facility situated near the city’s outskirts, close to the airport. Read also: RCB’s Victory Tweet Turns Tragic: Govt Pins Stampede on Franchise KSCA likely to lose Women's World Cup hosting rights However, the rage towards KSCA is likely to continue for a longer time. According to sources, both the BCCI and the International Cricket Council (ICC) are currently reassessing the viability of staging the ICC Women’s World Cup fixtures in Bengaluru, slated for the September to November window. The M. Chinnaswamy Stadium is among the five Indian venues shortlisted to host matches in the prestigious event. Notably, Bengaluru is scheduled to host the tournament opener featuring India on September 30, one semifinal on October 30, and the final on November 2—unless Pakistan qualifies, in which case the final could be shifted to Colombo. Sources suggest that the Karnataka State Cricket Association (KSCA) may not be able to host any major cricket events in the near future. The immediate concern is the need for extensive repairs to the stadium, as the chaos during Wednesday’s incident caused considerable damage to the infrastructure — including broken railings, damaged compound walls, staircases, and sanitation facilities.