Who is Rajwinder Singh (Australia), Family, Parents, Wife, Net Worth, Latest News & More
Rajwinder Singh is reportedly responsible for the murder of Toyah Cordingley, who was 24 years old and was found dead on a beach in Queensland in 2018, has been detained.
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On Friday, the Australian Police announced that a Punjabi suspect Rajwinder Singh is reportedly responsible for the murder of Toyah Cordingley, who was 24 years old and was found dead on a beach in Queensland in 2018, has been detained. According to reports from the Queensland Police, Rajwinder Singh was detained in Delhi and may soon be the subject of an extradition court hearing. On Friday, he would be brought before a municipal court in the city of Delhi.
Rajwinder Singh's Family Life
Rajwinder Singh was Born to his Parents Amar Singh and his Mother's name is not known in India. He and his family moved to Queensland over two decades ago. As per the report could well have obtained a passport and a visa using a false address. He was married with three children, all of whom lived in Innisfail. Amar Singh, his father, and Harpreet Singh, his brother-in-law, also live there. The whole family has relocated to Australia. Rajwinder Singh, who lived in Innisfail, was reported missing by family members on October 21, 2018.
Who was Toyah Cordingley
Toyah Cordingley was an Australian drug store specialist who died at the age of 24. On October 21, 2018, Toyah Cordingley drove to Wangetti Beach, north of Cairns, to walk her dog. After that, the pharmacy employee and animal shelter volunteer were allegedly attacked and killed on the beach.
When Toyah did not return home, her friends and family went on the hunt for her. In a horrifying twist, Toyah's body was discovered the next morning by her father, buried in a shallow grave with her dog tied up nearby. Rajwinder Singh, an Innisfail nurse, was later identified as a suspect by police.
Rajwinder Singh, 38, is thought to have fled to India two days after the young woman's death. The $1 million reward, the state's largest in history, is intended to lead to his arrest and extradition back to Australia to face a murder charge. While bounties are typically offered to assist an alleged criminal in being convicted, police in this case have instead offered a reward for Mr Singh's arrest.
Detective Acting Superintendent Sonia Smith of Queensland Police described the unusual nature of the reward and how a member of the public could receive it if information led to the suspect's capture.
Rajwinder Singh Murder Charges and Arrest
According to a Queensland Police report, Rajwinder Singh was not the only person named as a suspect. The Queensland Police had previously stated that "several persons of interest" were being actively investigated and that no one person had been singled out.
Since Rajwinder's location was discovered near the murder site, the police had enough circumstantial and documentary evidence to charge him as the prime suspect, forcing the Australian government to seek assistance from Indian authorities in searching for him, in addition to announcing a massive reward of 100,000 Australian dollars (Rs 5.31 crore) for anyone who assisted in his arrest.
Rajwinder Singh's formal extradition was approved by the Indian government a few months ago. Local Moga police and intelligence sleuths had previously conducted a door-to-door verification of the residents of Buttar Kalan village, but Rajwinder's ancestors could not be traced back to this village.
Gulneet Singh Khurana, the SSP of Moga, claimed to be from Buttar Kalan village in Amritsar district. The day had been "a long time coming," according to Queensland Police Commissioner Katarina Carroll, while the federal Attorney-General said Singh's extradition was a "high priority" for the government.
News Source: Daily Mail, The Tribune and Other News Websites
