Delhi Police Crime Branch has prepared a list of people who will be questioned in connection with the suicide of 41-year-old farmer at Jantar Mantar. The list containing the names of senior AAP
leaders will soon be sent to the party, besides asking them to join the probe.
The investigators have recorded the statements of two relatives of Gajendra Singh, who reached Ram Manohar lohia (RMl) Hospital soon after he was pronounced dead. The sleuths have also collected his authorised signature from the bank in Dausa in Rajasthan to be compared with his suicide note by handwriting experts.
Sources told The Pioneer that the Crime Branch has identified a few Aam Aadmi Party members who were present at Jantar Mantar for questioning. They have also prepared a list of persons to be questioned. Among the members, AAP’s senior leader Kumar Vishwas was one who was delivering speech from the stage when Gajendra Singh Kalyan was spotted climbing a tree. The stage was 50 metre away from the tree.
Taking the investigation further, the sleuths have recorded the statements of Singh’s two relatives, Jaiveer Singh and Asha Chauhan, who reached hospital soon after he was declared dead. Jaiveer Singh is Gajendra’s cousin who stays in his native village Nangal Jhamarwada, and had come to Delhi with him. Asha Chauhan is another relative who stays in West Delhi.
Police have also collected Singh’s mobile call records of past 72 hours, since Wednesday afternoon, when the incident took place. Sources said that they have not found any unknown numbers with whom he was in touch with or contacted. But they are planning to question the people who are in his dialed or received list.
On the fatal day, sources said, Gajendra Singh was in regular touch with his family members through his mobile phone. His last call was around 12 in the noon when he talked to his sister. Before that he called his wife and asked her to see him on television.
The police have collected the copy of his authorised signature from a bank to send it with ‘suicide note’ to
laboratory for ascertaining his handwriting. The Pioneer on Thursday reported that
the police have not considered his suicide note as his
‘dying testimony’.