The Indian Super League crisis continues to worsen as clubs have started to lose staff, player salaries are being halted, first team operations are being shuttered for now, as the football ecosystem in India continues to reel from the fallout of the All-India Football Federation’s inability to find a backer to run the country’s top footballing league.

Since the adoption of the Supreme Court mandated Constitution, the AIFF has struggled to find bidders under the current Request for Qualification(RFQ) document that asked for Rs 37.5 crores or 5% gross revenue to win the commercial rights of the Indian Super League.

The lack of interest in the bid document has caused widespread panic in the football ecosystem. It is during this period of uncertainty over the ISL that Bengaluru FC announce

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