Former India bowlers RP Singh and Pragyan Ojha have been named to the senior men's national selection committee in place of Subroto Banerjee and S. Sharath. The declaration followed the BCCI Annual General Meeting (AGM) that also finalized other important appointments. Ojha, 39, was a left-arm spinner, and he played 24 Tests, 18 ODIs, and six T20Is for India, bagging 144 wickets in all formats. On the domestic front, he played for Hyderabad, Bengal, and Bihar before later playing on the IPL Governing Council. RP Singh, who was a part of the India team that won the 2007 T20 World Cup, played 82 internationals and took 124 wickets in all formats. He was a former member of the Cricket Advisory Committee (CAC) before he became a commentator. Also Read | Sanju Samson Eyes Multiple Records in Asia Cup 2025 Final vs Pakistan Women's and Junior Selection Panels Finalized Appointments to the women's selection committee were also finalized by the BCCI. Amita Sharma of Delhi was appointed chairperson, with Sulakshana Naik of Mumbai and Shravanti Naidu of Hyderabad joining her. In the meantime, S. Sharath, who was a member of the senior selection panel from 2023, has been made chairman of the junior selection committee. Also Read | Alyssa Healy Asks Indian Fans to Show Up in MS Dhoni CSK Jersey BCCI AGM Highlights Mithun Manhas was also elected unanimously as the president of BCCI, along with the other office-bearers being confirmed at the AGM. In another decision of significance, the board decided to pass a rule that any U16 player cannot appear in the IPL unless he has played for his state in one Ranji Trophy match. The eligibility conditions of BCCI for selection committee members is to apply for them to have played at least seven Tests, or 30 First-Class matches, or 10 ODIs and 20 First-Class games. They must have retired from professional cricket at least five years ago and cannot have been on any BCCI cricket committee for more than five years in aggregate. With Ojha and Singh's appointments, the senior panel now has a combination of global exposure and home expertise, bolstering India's cricket framework ahead of high-level tournaments.