In light of the growing military tensions between India and Pakistan, the Cricket Association of Bengal (CAB) has officially postponed the upcoming second season of the Bengal Pro T20 League.
The women's edition was initially scheduled to begin on May 16 in Birbhum, followed by the men's tournament, which was slated to kick off on June 4 at the iconic Eden Gardens in Kolkata.

The decision comes in the wake of a broader national response to the volatile security situation following the launch of Operation Sindoor, an Indian military initiative targeting terror bases across the border. As a result, several major sporting events - including IPL 2025 and the Neeraj Chopra Classic - have also been put on hold.
Confirming the postponement, the CAB issued a statement outlining its position and next steps:
"Considering the prevailing national circumstances, the Cricket Association of Bengal (CAB) has decided to postpone the start of Bengal Pro T20 League Season 2 and thus all pre-events related with it, until further notice. A revised schedule, including updated venues and fixtures, will be shared after a detailed review of the situation in coordination with relevant authorities and stakeholders and any advisory as issued by the BCCI."
The CAB also expressed its support for the nation's armed forces and the government's current efforts:
"In these testing times, the Cricket Association of Bengal stands in full solidarity with the nation. We wholeheartedly support the efforts of the Government of India and salute the courage and dedication of our armed forces, whose unwavering service under Operation Sindoor is a source of pride and inspiration for all Indians."
"Cricket has always united us, but in moments like these, we are reminded that our foremost duty is to the country. The CAB remains deeply committed to the principles of national unity and security, and every step we take will reflect that commitment."
"We are grateful to all the stakeholders of the League for standing by us and for their shared resolve to prioritise national interest over everything else."