Finally it's coming. The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) is submitting the much-awaited inquiry report into match-fixing and betting scandal, the worst ever cricketing scandal to hit the Indian cricket, to the Central government on Wednesday. The inquiry report will be submitted to Union Sports Minister Sukhdev Singh Dhindsa on October 25, CBI sources confirmed on Monday. CBI has prepared the report after an extensive exercise spanning nearly six months. During the period, the premier investigating agency has questioned and grilled a host of cricketers, cricketing officials, bookies, administrators and cricket fans to reach to the bottom of the controversy, which threatened to tear-apart the image of the game, having maximum fan following in the country. The sources told UNI on Monday, ''The report is ready for submission and will be handed over to the government on Wednesday.'' However, it is unlikely that the report in its entirety or partially will be made public immediately. The country may have to wait till the winter session of Parliament, where the report is expected to be tabled, to know its content. ''We will submit the report, but it is for the government to make it public or not,'' the sources said. The report by all probability will indict a few cricketing icons, besides naming a large number of bookies. Certain media reports also indicate the possibilities of a few foreign cricketers having a hand in the controversy, though it is a different matter that the agency confined its investigation only to the game in the country and allegations against Indian cricketers. Bureau Report