Can someone give me the bylaws, constitution and articles of a cricket club or a cricket academy?
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The official website of International Cricket Council (ICC) has information about all the things which u r searching.
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GO TO http://www.gamecricket.com/. GS
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Saurashtra Cricket Association\n\nOffice Bearers\n\nPresident Mr. Bharat K Shah \n    \nHon. Secretary Mr. Niranjan R Shah  \n    \nContact Address:\n\nSaurashtra Cricket Association\nJaihind Press Building,\nOpp. Babubhai Shah Marg,\nRajkot - 360001\nPhone : +91-281-440-517\nFax : +91-281-477-835\nGrams : "CRICKET" Rajkot\nE-mail : scacricket@hotmail.com
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http://www.mycricket.com/service/svc_features/#a14
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Here's one with listing of rules.\nGood Luck!
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you can try \n1 cricinfo \n2 cricket 365
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http://www.cricinfo.com/
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Start playing cricket.Get the help of seniors/coach and have practice.
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Try some cricket related websites u surely got it. All the Best!!!
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The basic rules of cricket such as bat and ball, the wicket, pitch dimensions, overs, how out, etc. have existed since time immemorial. In 1727, we first hear of "Articles of Agreement" to determine the code of practice in a particular game and this became a common feature, especially around payment of stake money and distributing the winnings given the importance of gambling. In 1744, the Laws of Cricket were codified for the first time and then amended in 1774, when innovations such as lbw, middle stump and maximum bat width were added. These law stated that 'the principals shall choose from amongst the gentleman present two umpires who shall absolutely decide all disputes.' The codes were drawn up by the so-called "Star and Garter Club" whose members ultimately founded MCC at Lord's in 1787. MCC immediately became the custodian of the Laws and has made periodic revisions and recodifications subsequently.\n\n\nIn 1889 the immemorial four ball over was replaced by a five ball over and then this was changed to the current six balls an over in 1900. Subsequently, some countries experimented with eight balls an over. In 1922, the number of balls per over was changed from six to eight in Australia only. In 1924 the eight ball over was extended to New Zealand and in 1937 to South Africa. In England, the eight ball over was adopted experimentally for the 1939 season; the intention was to continue the experiment in 1940, but first-class cricket was suspended for the Second World War and when it resumed, English cricket reverted to the six ball over. The 1947 Laws of Cricket allowed six or eight balls depending on the conditions of play. Since the 1979/80 Australian and New Zealand seasons, the six ball over has been used worldwide and the most recent version of the Laws in 2000 only permits six ball overs.
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look at www.icc-cricket.com
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The Association of Cricket Statisticians and Scorers of India (ACSSI) is the organisation that you should contact. They conduct scorers' workshops and certification tests once or twice every year. \n\nI don't know who the current office-holders are, but you should be able to get the requisite information from Theo Braganza who runs the Marine Sports in Dadar, and who is a former secretary of the ACSSI.  His address, email and phone number can be found at http://www.acumenbooks.co.uk/marine.htm  (the email address is correct, the phone number might require you to add a 2 before the number or look up the directory).\n\nHope this helps.
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www.cricketon.tv\nwww.cricinfo.com
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http://www.gamingdale.com/cricket/999999842.html
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icc-cricket.com --- this  is the official website of Cricket i.e by international cricket control board. one can chek any ting releted to cricket.
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http://www.google.com\nhttp://www.yahoo.com\nhttp://www.cricketworld.com\nhttp://www.cricklive.com\nhttp://www.espnstar.com\nhttp://www.indiatarget.com\nhttp://www.afunk.com\nhttp://www.abcofcricket.com\nhttp://www.bollywoodsargam.com\nhttp://www.edirectory.co.uk\nhttp://www.biggeststars.com\nhttp://www.shropshirestar.com
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Just log on to www.cricinfo.com