"That is the only option left with me, to approach the Supreme Court. At the end of the day, my life, except cricket is going really well. I will fight for my right. It is not just about playing for the country, but it is about getting the respect back," Sreesanth told PTI here on the sidelines of ISGCT Annual Conference.
"That is why I have opened up and started to speak. It is just the beginning and there are more things to come," he added.
Sreesanth also clarified that he did not make any allegations against BCCI's Anti-Corruption and Security Unit.
"All I said was that there were 13 accused and why they were treated differently. This is the only thing I asked. I never asked to reveal their names. More than anyone else, I know much better about it because I was the one who had undergone the toughest possible time," he said.
Sreesanth was banned for life following allegations of spot-fixing during an IPL match in 2013.
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