FBI offers $25,000 reward for information on Cindy Rodriguez Singh, suspected of killing her son
The FBI is offering a reward of up to $25,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of Cindy Rodriguez Singh, who is wanted in connection with the death of her infant son.
Rodriguez Singh, who has ties to both Mexico and India, is sought by authorities after her 6-year-old son was last seen alive in October 2022. The search intensified following a welfare check conducted by an officer from the Everman Police Department on March 20, 2023, at the request of the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services.
According to the FBI, Rodriguez Singh misled officers during the welfare check, claiming that her son had been living with his biological father in Mexico since November 2022. On March 22, 2023, Rodriguez Singh, her spouse, and their six other children boarded an international flight to India. The missing child did not board the flight with them.
Rodriguez Singh was formally charged with capital homicide on October 31, 2023, in Tarrant County District Court, Fort Worth, Texas. She faces additional charges of ‘Unlawful Flight’ to avoid prosecution. On November 2, 2023, a federal arrest warrant was issued for her by the United States District Court, Northern District of Texas, in Fort Worth.
Dallas FBI Special Agent in Charge Chad Yarbrough has urged the public and media to assist in locating Rodriguez Singh. "Cindy Rodriguez Singh is wanted for allegedly murdering her own young son," Yarbrough stated. "I am confident that the combination of publicity, a substantial reward, and the collaborative efforts of the FBI Fort Worth Resident Agency’s violent crime squad, Everman Police Department, Tarrant County District Attorney's Office, and Texas DPS-Texas Rangers will lead to her arrest."
Rodriguez Singh, 39, was last seen on March 22, 2023, when she and her family flew to India. She was born in Dallas, Texas, in 1985. Rodriguez Singh is described as weighing between 120 and 140 pounds, standing 5 feet 1 inch to 5 feet 3 inches tall, with medium-toned skin. She has tattoos on her back, both legs, right arm, right hand, and right calf. Her hair and eyes are brown.
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Two injuries, one DNF, a DQ as India end messy World Relays campaign
Gaborone (Botswana) (PTI): Amoj Jacob and Ragul Kumar got injured during the men's 4x400m and 4x100 races respectively as India ended their World Athletics Relays campaign in disappointment on the second day of competitions here on Sunday.
The Indian camp had high hopes of making the 2027 World Championships in the men's 4x400m relay but the team did not finish (DNF) the race as Jacob suffered cramps and pulled out of the race after taking the baton from the first leg runner Dharamveer Choudhary. Rajesh Ramesh and Vishal TK were to run in the third and fourth legs.
Those teams which could not qualify for the 2027 Beijing World Championships by reaching the final round of each of the six relay events on Saturday were given another chance in the second qualification round on Sunday.
The top two teams in each of the two heats (in all six relay events) booked the Beijing ticket on Sunday.
India will now have to try and qualify for the World Championships through the Top Lists of the World Athletics, which is a long and tedious process.
In the men's 4x100m race, third leg runner Ragul Kumar fell down the track after failing to hand over the baton inside the exchange zone to fourth leg runner Gurindervir Singh, which clearly showed the lack of coordination among the runners.
Harsh Santosh Raut and Animesh Kujur ran the first two legs.
The Indian quartet was disqualified and Kumar was seen being taken away from the Field of Play with the help of the volunteers.
It was a comedy of errors in the case of the women's 4x100m race, which saw the baton being dropped during an exchange between first leg runner Tamanna and second runner Nithya Gandhe, though the Indians finished the race in 53.09 seconds.
Gandhe started running quite a distance, but after realising that the baton was not in her hand, she turned and ran back to pick it up.
The only silver-lining for the Indian contingent was the national record time in the mixed 4x100m relay race, though the quartet of Ragul Kumar, Nithya Gandhe, Animesh Kujur and Sneha SS finished sixth in heat number two with a time of 41.35 seconds, bettering the previous national mark of 42.30 seconds set in March in Chandigarh.
The mixed 4x400m relay quartet of Theerthesh P Shetty, Kumari Saloni, Nihal William and Rashdeep Kaur ended at fifth in heat number one with a time of 3 minutes and 19.40 seconds.
On Saturday, all the five Indian relay teams had failed to make it to the respective final rounds and thus missed out on the 2027 World Championships berths.
