The AIFF has referred the Minerva issue to its League Committee and maintained silence on East Bengal's concerns.
Normal life remained paralysed for the 37th consecutive day due to curfew, restrictions and separatist sponsored strike.
Defending champions Minerva Punjab FC forfeited their I-League match against Real Kashmir FC in Srinagar after the All India Football Federation (AIFF) turned down their request to relocate the fixture in the aftermath of the Pulwama terror attacks.
Areas falling under the jurisdiction of 11 police stations Srinagar were also placed under curfew.
A recap of moments captured in India in the past 24 hours.
Six students who were going on a picnic, and three security personnel were injured when terrorists lobbed a hand grenade and opened indiscriminate firing at an army convoy on Monday morning
A militant belonging to Pakistan-based Lashker-e-Tayiba was killed in an encounter with security forces in Budgam district of Kashmir Valley on Thursday, police said.
The ultras killed them by slitting their throats at a nearby village.
The teenager was injured in clashes between protesters and security forces in Harwan on Friday.
Telecom connectivity will be gradually restored in a phased manner, keeping in mind the constant threat posed by terrorist organisations in using mobile connectivity to organise terror actions.
A massive operation has been launched to track down the attackers, who fled the spot.
The latest developments from the violence-hit valley.
A militant hurled a grenade at people who foiled their bid to abduct a businessman.
The 45-year-old separatist leader, arrested last week on charges of waging war against the country and sedition, was booked under Public Safety Act on Thursday and shifted to Kotbhalwal Jail in Jammu.
Dar was appointed as a daily wage employee in the state Health Department and has been on election duty since Wednesday.
Landslides triggered by overnight rains claimed two lives in Baramulla district while at least seven others were feared dead after a house collapsed in Doda district of Jammu and Kashmir on Friday.
Protests against the recent killing of two youths in a firing incident continued to rock Nowgam locality in Srinagar.
Militants exploded a grenade in a bid to escape after making an abortive attempt to abduct a contractor.
A police official said the curbs have been imposed to maintain law and order in view of the separatists call for a march to the three districts of Baramulla, Pulwama and Srinagar.
Normal life remained paralysed for the 45th consecutive day due to curfew, restrictions and separatist sponsored strike following Wani's killing in an encounter with security forces.
The panel had first visited the Valley in October after which it had recommended an immediate ban on use of pellet guns by security forces.
The aircraft crashed as it was coming in to land at the Srinagar airport after an operational sortie. The pilot, Flying Officer B K Singh, bailed out and was in hospital with a broken arm.
In the stone-pelting, SSP Doda, one SHO, one sub-inspector and two other police personnel were injured.
From the necessity of talking to Hurriyat separatists to appointing a tehsildar, Dineshwar Sharma heard it all during his visit to the valley
Faesal had no student visa, though he claimed that he was going to the United States for studies, the state government, through DIG, CKR, Srinagar, said in an affidavit.
Chaos has hit relief distribution in flood-ravaged Kashmir as some survivors of the natural calamity from the summer capital of the state are running from pillar to post to get food grains but to no avail.
The army has quietly moved an entire brigade into south Kashmir to clear it of militants and protesters.
Curfew was on Sunday lifted from all parts of Kashmir but normal life in the Valley remained affected due to the strike call given by hardline Hurriyat Conference to protest against the firing incident in Ramban district that left four persons dead.
Security agencies braced for a march called by separatists on Monday.
The mood was subdued with roads deserted across large swathes of the Valley, the silence broken only by police sirens and Indian Air Force helicopters hovering overhead.
