Sri Lankan police calls off the 2011 world cup fixing probe as having no evidence

• Sri Lanka drop 2011 World Cup fixing test over no proof 
• The investigation of Sri Lanka reportedly fixing the 2011 World Cup has been dropped. 

Sri Lankan police on Friday dropped the match-fixing examination of the 2011 World Cup last over no proof which showed that Sri Lankan players deliberately let India win. 

Previous boss selector Aravinda de Silva, ex-captain Kumar Sangakkara and opening batsman Upul Tharanga were scrutinized for the current week over doubts that have hounded the counterpart for a considerable length of time.

Upul Tharanga was interrogated for nine hours but the Sri Lankan police Do not find any evidence.

"We are happy with their clarification," a top police official told AFP. "The request is presently shut." 

"They had sensible clarifications about the progressions that were made to the last crew," the official included. "We found no proof of any bad behavior."

Sri Lanka rolled out four improvements to the group for the last that lost to India at Mumbai's Wankhede arena.

The abrupt choice to end the examination came after the 2011 group's bad habit chief Mahela Jayawardena showed up at the workplace of the Special Investigation Unit to give an announcement.

"We will give our most extreme participation," Jayawardena told correspondents before leaving the SIU when officials would not acknowledge his declaration.

Jayawardena was brought in after Sangakkara was barbecued for almost 10 hours by a group of investigators on Thursday.

The examination was activated after Mahindananda Aluthgamage, who was sports serve in 2011, asserted that the finals were tossed by Sri Lanka to guarantee an Indian triumph.

Sangakkara, who is additionally leader of England's renowned Marylebone Cricket Club, had asked Aluthgamage to allude his claims to the International Cricket Council.

The International Cricket Council says it has "no motivation to question the honesty" of the men's 2011 World Cup last after cases of match-fixing.

There have been claiming Sri Lanka permitted India to win, however police in Sri Lanka have dropped their examination.

The previous chief Kumar Sangakkara and ex-player Mahela Jayawardene were among those addressed by police.

"We have not been given any proof that bolsters the cases made," an ICC explanation read.

Hosts India beat Sri Lanka by six wickets to win the trophy in 2011. 

The charges were made by Mahindananda Aluthgamage, who was Sri Lanka's games serve at that point.

"We have not been given any proof which would justify propelling an examination," the announcement included.

"We take all charges of this nature amazingly genuinely and should we get any proof to confirm the cases, we will survey our present position."