Sources in the BCCI told PTI that Rangaswamy has written to the four-member CoA, led by former CAG Vinod Rai and includes former India women's cricketer Diana Edulji.
The matter could be discussed as early as tomorrow when the CoA meets in Mumbai.
A majority of former women cricketers including Rangaswamy feels that the BCCI should have brought them under the one-time benefit scheme, just like it did for their male counterparts in 2015.
The current slab structure leaves out cricketers who have played less than five Tests for India.
The health of women's cricket has been improving ever since it got the BCCI recognition in 2006 even though huge financial disparity remains in comparison to their male counterparts.
In 2015, the BCCI had announced central contracts for the current women players, dividing them into two grades.
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