World Cup Cricket Quiz: C.S.Sobti

World Cup (Marathi): Adinath Harvande: Rs.45.00
World Cup Contest: (Marathi): Ravindra Patkar. 60.00
Dholagiri Book of World Cup Cricket (1975-2003): Sushil Doshi. Rs.125.00

Mark Waugh ­ The Biography : James Knight. Rs1480/-
Over and Out ­ Cricket umpires tell their stories: John Gascoigne. Rs.1100/-
The Best of Bevan ­ The World’s finest One-Day cricketer recalls his most memorable matches: Michael Bevan. Rs.1180/-
Great Australian Cricket Stories: Neil Marks. Rs.1180/-
All About World Cup Cricket: Dickie Bird, Wasim Akram, K.Srikkanth, Bob Woolmer, Clayton Murzello, Amol Muzumdar: Rs.125.00
The Ultimate World Cup Cricket Quiz: Mudar Patherya & Ravikant Srivastava: 125.00

2003 World Cup Cricket: Rahul Singhal Rs.250.00
Jewel of India ­ A Biography of Sachin Tendulkar: Aunshuman Gaekwad Rs.799.00
The Penguin India 2003 World Cup Cricket Companion: Qaiser Mohammad Ali. Pb. 150.00
India Today World Cup Special 2003 Collector’s Edition 50.00
Outlook World Cup 2003 Collector’s Edition 30.00

A set of 40 CDs containing:
Sachin’s 100’s Against – Sri Lanka, England-1993 – Amarnath Beneficiary (3 VCD’s),
India vs Pakistan (Sharjah) – vs Zimbabwe (Benoni) – vs South Africa – Final (3 VCD’s), Australia vs India 1998 –
Bangalore/Cochin/ Kanpur (3 VCD’s), India vs England 1996 – Sachin at 100
Edgebaston & Trent Bridge (3 VCD’s), Australia in India (Calcutta Test 1998)
– Sachin 100 in Chennai (3 VCD’s), Coca-Cola Cup Sharjah – 1998 Final,
India vs Australia Part – 2 (3 VCD’s),
Diana Princes of Wales – Charity Part –1 & 2 (6 VCD’s),
India vs Australia Sydney – 1992,
India vs South Africa Sydney – 1992 (3 VCD’s),
India vs England Manchester – 1990 (3 VCD’s),
India vs Australia Dhaka – 1998 (3 VCD’s),
Coca-Cola Cup Sharjah – 1998 Final – India vs Zimbabwe Part-1 (3 VCD’s),
Coca-Cola Cup Sharjah – 1998 Final – India vs Zimbabwe Part-2 (3 VCD’s),
Tendulkar vs Warne – Sharjah 142 & 100 at Madras (3 VCD’s). Rs.4800.00
Wills One Day Cricket
History of One Day Cricket in the world includes Packers Controversies Richards 189 not out, 1983 World Cup, India’s Sharjah and Benson & Hedges triumphs including the Miandad spectacular 6 off the last ball and Imran’s 6 for 14. Chetan Sharma’s hat-trick, Gavaskar’s 100 off 85 balls and many more Rs.300.00

Natwest Champions Trophy India vs England Finals
India’s splendid victory in the Natwest Series was largely built around the exceptional batting form of the middle order. Sachin Tendulkar, Rahul Dravid and Mohammad Kaif all played match-winning knocks but the star of the line-up was Yuvraj Singh. Rs.300.00

Dickie Birds Greatest Cricketing Moments
Dickie Bird, master umpire who became cricket’s most popular character, is back behind the stumps for a revealing look at the greatest men, moments and matches in the history of the game. From Bradman to Lara, Hutton to Sobers, Lillie to Gough and Laker to Warne this is a cricketing collector’s treasure chest of all the best
(and some of the silliest) moments since bat was first laid against ball. Rs.300.00

Cricket Coaching Clinic – Frank Tyson
Whether you’re an experienced player or a novice, this is unique to let some of the world’s greatest players help you with your game Rs.300.00

Hansie Cronjé has rocked a sports-loving nation and the cricket world with his alleged involvement in match-fixing.
· How did we miss the warning signs?
· Are the administrators of the game blameless?
· Will the King Commission go far enough to uncover the truth?

These are some of the many questions being asked by the public, sports players, sports administrators and even government officials.
Now, in the very first book to detail the Hansie Cronjé scandal, these questions are being considered against the backdrop of cricket in South Africa, cricket abroad and sport in general.
Read how
· Kepler Wessels disputes some of Cronjé. s evidence brought before the King Commission
· Professor Tim Noakes reflects on how the relationship between Cronjé and the cricket coaching staff deteriorated
· Craig Matthews admits to awareness of Cronjé's obsession with money
· Ray McCauley says, '(Hansie) certainly answered all questions truthfully, but I'm not sure that he's been asked everything'

In the effort to come closer to the truth, author Deon Gouws presents firsthand knowledge, drawn from exclusive interviews with those who know Cronjé, and investigates the relationship between Hansie's performances on the pitch ... and the phone calls that preceded them.

The day the Delhi Police went to press with allegations of match-fixing against the captain of the South African cricket team1 Hansie Cronje, the cricketing world went into a tailspin from which it is unlikely to recover for a while. Cronje's subsequent admission that he had accepted money from a bookmaker came as a shock to all those who had looked up to him both as an outstanding player and as a man of unquestionable integrity who put the game and his country before all else. However, the recent outrage is only the latest in an ever-increasing number of incidents involving the world's top cricketers. Five years earlier, Australian cricketers Mark Waugh and Shane Warne were fined by the Australian Cricket Board for accepting money in exchange for pitch- and weather-related information. Halfway across the world, Rashid Latif in Pakistan and Manoj Prabhakar in India lashed out at what they called an organized mafia that controlled the game in the subcontinent with the help of leading players from both countries.

Fired by a chance encounter with a bookie in the Caribbean, top Indian cricket writer, Pradeep Magazine, who has covered the game in every part of the world, set himself the task of finding out exactly how the shadowy world of betting and match-fixing worked. He interviewed players, journalists, cricketing officials, and even posed as an informer for a bookmaker for a while. What emerged in the course of his inquiry was a story of divided loyalties and carefully camouflaged half-truths, of players who actively participated in match-fixing and others who colluded with them. The malaise was more widespread than he had suspected, and he predicts in this book that the Cronje incident will be the first of many to dent the increasingly battered image of international cricket.

Match-Fixing : The Enemy Within: G. Rajaraman.

This book casts a glance at each of the cricketers who has been banned, suspended or fined by Cricket Boards across the world, reflecting especially on Mohammed Azharuddin and Ajay Jadeja.   Above all, it attempts to go beyond the cricketers and look at the administrators who shut their eyes to the reality of match-fixing in the wild hope that it would go away and not become the monster that shook cricket at its very roots in the year 2000.   It also asks questions that have remained unanswered despite months of investigation.