At least 11 people died on Wednesday and dozens were injured outside the Bangalore Stadium.

Police in the southern Indian city of Bangalore arrested four people after stomping during the Indian Premier League victory celebrations for Royal Challenger Bangalore (RCB) cricket team, local media reported.

Three people from an event management company and an official from the RCB team were arrested Friday, local media reported.

Media Media India said today that Royal Challenger Bangalore marketing director Nikhil Sosale was arrested at Bangalore Airport.

The Indian Express reported that Souther was arrested along with an executive of an event management company.

RCB did not comment immediately.

Thousands of people were packed with streets of the city in southern India’s Karnataka on Wednesday, welcoming their hero Virat Kohli and his RCB team after defeating the Punjab Kings in the final of the Indian Premier League.

As the team celebrates the trophy in a stadium in the city, thousands of people try to cross the gate, resulting in a stampede.

The franchise later said the incident was "unfortunate" and promised each of the 11 fans that died of INR 1 million (US$11,655).

The death caused widespread anger and senior police officers have been suspended.

At the press conference, Karnataka State Chief Minister Siddaramaiah criticized the suspended officials using only one name.

"These officials appeared to be irresponsible and negligent and decided to suspend them," Siddaramaiah said.

The chief minister also said that “the legal proceedings were taken against representatives of the RCB”, as well as event organizers and the state cricket association. He noted that the first information report marked the beginning of the police investigation and had “registered them”.

Kohli, who scored the highest in the final, said he was "overwhelmed" after celebrating his dream's first IPL Crown Celebration.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi called the accident "absolutely exciting".

Local media said that it often appears in India, mainly in religious activities, but this is the first time that fans have been obsessed with sporting events in 45 years.

India's main cricket coach Gautam Gambhir said on Thursday that he does not support such road show and celebrations.

"Celebration is important. But it's more important than anyone's life. So if we're not prepared, or if we can't handle the crowd this way, then we may not have these roadshows," Gambier told reporters.

IPL's groundbreaking IPL sold its broadcast rights for five seasons to global media giants at an astonishing rate of up to $6.2 billion in 2022, with the highest cost per game.