The Board of Control for Cricket in India has begun attempts to revive a £9.67m shirt sponsorship deal for the national team.
Board president Jagmohan Dalmiya has approached the Sahara India group in the hope that they will agree to re-instate an agreement which was originally due to last until July 2004.
Sahara withdrew from the deal after the International Cricket Council ruled that the Indian team could not wear their branding during the recent Champions Trophy in Sri Lanka.
The ICC's decision followed an objection from South African Airlines (SAA), one of the main sponsors of the tournament.
Cricket's anti-corruption chief has written to West Indies manager Ricky Skerritt to voice his regret over police behaviour during the recent ICC Champions Trophy in Sri Lanka.
Lord Condon, head of the International Cricket Council's Anti-Corruption Unit, acknowledged that Skerritt has suffered a "bad and unfair experience".
Skerritt complained following newspaper reports about women visiting team officials in their rooms.
Police claimed three of the women had forged identity papers, but Skerritt said the report contained "falsehoods and innuendoes" and was intended to embarrass the team.
Lord Condon interviewed police officers in Colombo, hotel staff and West Indies Cricket Board (WICB) chairman Wes Hall about the matter.
Power Cricket, Millennium Stadium:
Rest of the World (142-7 & 141) beat Britain (143-9 & 138-8) by two runs.
The Rest of the World survived a tense final over to win the second Power Cricket match and the series at Cardiff's Millennium Stadium.
Britain's batting pair Nasser Hussain and Robert Key were left needing 18 off the final over as they chased a victory target of 141.
And, despite conceding a six off Hussain, Wasim Akram held his nerve to steer Rest of the World home by just two runs.
Britain had come into the game needing to win to stand a chance of taking the series after losing Friday's opening match by seven wickets.
But classy bowling from Muttiah Muralitharan and Akram at the death denied them on both counts as they ended on 138-8.
Aravinda de Silva gave the Rest of the World a flying start with 61 as they reached 142-7 from their first 15 overs.
Britain took a first-innings lead of just one run after Ali Brown hit 54 in a total of 143-9.
Kent's Martin Saggers produced an impressive spell of 5-18 in his five overs as the Rest of the World were bowled out for 141 in their second innings.