After the president of the International Cricket Council (ICC) criticised the no-ball decision given in Rohit Sharma's favour on Thursday, the governing body has offered match officials its support.
Mustafa Kamal was criticial of the umpiring during India's 109-run win over Bangladesh, which included a controversial no-ball decision in the 40th over of Rohit's innings.
After the opener was caught off Rubel Hossain, square-leg umpire Aleem Dar deemed it a no-ball with the delivery ruled to be above Rohit's waist.
Rohit went on to score 137 and set the foundations for India's comfortable victory, with president Kamal - who is from Bangladesh - describing the umpiring as "very poor" and with "no quality".
"The ICC will see if this was done deliberately. Everything is on record. The ICC has to investigate and inquire the issue to see if there's anything to it," Kamal added.
While he explained the comments were made in a personal capacity, the ICC has been quick to lend its support to match officials at the competition.
Chief executive David Richardson said in an ICC statement: "The ICC has noted Mr Mustafa Kamal's comment, which are very unfortunate but made in his personal capacity.
"As an ICC President, he should have been more considerate in his criticism of ICC match officials, whose integrity cannot be questioned.
"The no-ball decision was a 50-50 call. The spirit of the game dictates that the umpire's decision is final and must be respected.
"Any suggestion that the match officials had "an agenda" or did anything other than perform to the best of their ability are baseless and are refuted in the strongest possible terms.
"We now look forward to an exciting last few matches of what has been a very successful and interesting ICC Cricket World Cup 2015."