Chief Minister Manohar Parrikar told reporters that his government was contemplating accepting the recommendations of Justice (Rtd) M L Pendse commission, which had probed the fake ticket scam during 2001 India-Australia ODI match held at Fatorda stadium in Goa.

"I have asked officials to put up the file to me (regarding Pendse commission). We may be taking up the recommendations of the commission," the chief minister said.

The commission's recommendations which were accepted by then Parrikar-led cabinet were later scrapped by Pratapsingh Rane cabinet in 2005 after it was revealed that then minister Dayanand Narvekar, who headed Goa Cricket Association, and other office bearers were indicted in the inquiry report.

A case was filed at the Bombay High Court bench at Goa in 2008 challenging the cabinet's decision not to accept Pendse Commission report.

The report prepared by former Karnataka High Court Chief Justice had found Narvekar, along with other office bearers, guilty of printing, distributing and selling fake tickets.

The tickets which were sold in excess of the capacity of the stadium had resulted in the chaos during India-Australia match.

Police had to resort to cane charge to disperse the crowd which became violent. Several people carrying genuine tickets were not allowed to enter the stadium as it was jam-packed.

The commission had blamed secretive printing and distribution as the reason for sale of bogus tickets.