Talking to PTI, Shukla said the approach made to a Mumbai-based player of Rajasthan Royals is being investigated and all teams have a designated Anti-Corruption and Security Unit (ACSU) officer with them to deal with such situations.
"The anti-corruption and security unit of BCCI is taking this incident as a success of their policy to create awareness among the players. The players have been educated that whenever anybody approaches them with wrong intentions, they should immediately inform the anti-corruption authority," Shukla said.
Refusing to divulge the identity of the player in question, Shukla said no stone will be left unturned to weed out corrupt practices, if any.
"Since ACSU does not share the details with the IPL Governing Council and they function separately, details about the players and suspected persons cannot be disclosed to the media. I can only say that zero tolerance policy towards corrupt practices at the tournament will be adopted and stringent action would be taken whenever required," he said.
"I will appeal to players and all other people involved in the tournament, including the franchises, that whenever anybody approaches them, they should immediately inform the ACSU officials," he said.
"In this season, the BCCI has already deployed ACSU officials with each team to keep an eye on all activities and prevent corruption," he added.
The Rajasthan Royals player was approached last month by his Ranji teammate with an offer of money if he followed a pre-decided pattern of play. Initially dismissing it as a joke, the player declined the offer and reported the incident to the BCCI's Anti-Corruption and Security Unit (ACSU).
The spot-fixing saga also forced N Srinivasan to step down as BCCI president after his son-in-law Gurunath Meiyappan was found guilty of betting.