Special commissioner S. N. Srivastava said police had carefully studied the observations made by the trial court and decided to file an appeal before the end of this month.
“The court has appreciated our efforts in bringing forth the contamination in sport especially in the IPL,” Srivastava told reporters in the capital.
“We have sufficient evidence to go for an appeal.”
The players were acquitted only because of a lack of a specific law to deal with a crime such as spot-fixing, he added.
Sreesanth and two of his teammates from the Rajasthan Royals franchise, Ajit Chandila and Ankeet Chavan, were arrested in May 2013 along with scores of bookies as part of a police investigation into allegations that players had underperformed in return for cash.
The 32-year-old Sreesanth, who played 27 Tests for India, was alleged to have been paid tens of thousands of dollars after agreeing to deliberately bowl badly in an IPL match.
Last month, the court cleared the trio of all charges, saying its hands were tied because of the existing laws of the land.
Gambling is mostly illegal in India, but betting on cricket matches thrives through underground networks of bookies.
The glitzy Twenty20 league, which is broadcast around the world, has been dogged by controversies ever since its first edition in 2008.
International news organisations including Agence France-Presse have suspended on-field coverage of matches hosted by the BCCI since 2012 after the board imposed restrictions on picture agencies.
