The local Marine Drive police will now investigate the case and file a report before the magistrate by September.
Social activist Naresh Makani had filed a case against BCCI and others, alleging that "all IPL cricket matches were fixed and franchise owners were involved in it".
"Circumstances clearly establish that IPL cricket matches are not arranged as sporting events, but they have been arranged to earn billions of dollars wrongfully," Makani had said in his complaint.
The complaint names functionaries including BCCI's president who stepped aside, N Srinivasan, along with Gurunath Meiyappan, the owner of Chennai Super Kings, arrested by the Mumbai police.
Makani had prayed for a separate case of cheating to be registered against them.
The complaint had also mentioned that a 2012 report on anti-corruption measures commissioned by the International Cricket Council, had stated that IPL was ripe for match fixing.
IPL spot-fixing scandal: Court asks police to investigate role of BCCI bigwigs
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