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 The family of Gajendra Singh Kalyanwat, who committed suicide at the AAP rally on Wednesday, owns some 10 acres of land, including a gooseberry orchard and a teak plantation — but the man’s heart was not in farming. 
 
 
 
 Family members and friends remembered the 43-year-old, father-of-three as politically ambitious, having unsuccessfully tried twice – in 2008 and 2013 -- to fight the assembly elections as a Samajwadi Party candidate. After that, he wanted to join the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP). 
 
 
 
 “He left the village 3-4 days back saying he was going to try to meet Kejriwal,” said Amit Singh Kalyanwat, Gajendra’s nephew. “He said he would stay in Delhi with his brother who is a constable of RAC there.” 
 
 
 
 An HT correspondent visiting Gajendra’s village, about 120 km east of Jaipur, was stopped from reaching his house. Neighbours said his ageing father and wife had not been told about the death as there was a wedding in the extended family. An uncle had left for Delhi to receive Gajendra’s body which was expected back in the village on Thursday morning. 
 
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 A purported suicide note left by Gajendra said he had lost his crop in last month’s untimely rain and hailstorm. But local officials said crop loss in the Baswa tehsil, under which falls Gajendra’s village, had been between 20-25%, far less than the damage in many other parts of Rajasthan. 
 
 
 
 “We have sent the tehsildar to assess the condition of the crop of Gajendra’s family,” said Krishna Chandra Sharma, the officiating district collector of Dausa. 
 
 
 
 Situated on the edge of this Rajput-dominated village, Gajendra’s single-storey, pucca house is fairly large. In front of it sprawled the family farmstead. 
 
 
 
 On one side of the farm, is a gooseberry orchard, on the other a plantation of teak. In between, is a patch of wheat field that completed a picture of a well-to-do farming household. 
 
 
 
 The eldest of three brothers, Gajendra studied up to class 12. He married early. His eldest child is a daughter studying in class 12; his two other boys are aged 7 and 10 – none of them know that their father is dead. 
 
 
 
 After his failed forays into politics, Gajendra tried his hand at making a living out of tying colourful, Rajasthani turbans on tourists at hotels. 
 
 
 
 “He was very fast with tying the turban. He used to make some money from it,” said Ramesh Bairwa, his childhood friend, who showed photographs of Gajendra tying turbans at hotels. One picture showed him tying a turban on home minister Rajnath Singh. 
 
 
 
 In 2010, Gajendra – a well-built man with a flourishing beard and an ornate turban -- won the Mr. Desert title, a Rajasthani cultural pageant. 
 
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 In pics: A farmer suicide in the heart of Delhi 

 New Delhi: Aam Aadmi Party workers and supporters abetted the suicide of Rajasthan farmer Gajendra Singh, according to the FIR registered by Delhi Police. Investigators say their probe reveals that AAP workers stopped police from sending the victim to Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital while insisting that he was a party member and should not be taken in police van which resulted in considerable delay. 
 
 In the report submitted to Home Minister Rajnath Singh, Delhi Police Crime Branch officials add that AAP leaders and workers in fact instigated Gajendra Singh to commit suicide. The FIR has been registered for abetment and obstructing a public servant from discharging his duty. 
 
 ALSO SEE Delhi Police refuses to cooperate with magisterial probe ordered by AAP government 
 
 Crime Branch also visited the scene of Gajendra's suicide at Jantar Mantar in Delhi. Officials will also check call records of his phone as well while another team will investigate lapses by Delhi Police personnel and AAP. 
 
 A team has been sent to Gajendra's native place Nangal Jhamarwada village in Dausa district of Rajasthan. A handwriting check will also be conducted to verify if if Gajendra wrote suicide note that was found in his shirt pocket. 
 
 Police have also taken into possession news channels recording of AAP's rally and his suicide. 
 
 Earlier Delhi Police Commissioner BS Bassi clarified that his officers will not join the magisterial enquiry ordered by the AAP government. "According to the rule of law, whatever is required we will do. But we cannot get into anything illegal," said Bassi. 
 
 Delhi Police reports to the Home Ministry and is not answerable to a Delhi government enquiry until there is a prior permission of the Lieutenant Governor. 
 
 Police have already sent a notice to the organisers of AAP's anti-Land Acquisition Bill. AAP leaders will also be questioned over the suicide. The notice comes after the farmer's brother made startling allegations of his death being a political conspiracy. 
 
 He claimed that his brother was in touch with Delhi's Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia who asked him to attend the rally. He has also said that AAP workers should have saved his brother. 

 An Indian farmer hanged himself in public in the nation's capital to protest against the government's reform of land purchasing laws. 
 
 Gajendra Singh climbed a tree in Delhi during an Aam Aadmi Party rally and committed suicide in front of hundreds of protestors. He joins a list of around 40 farmers to have taken their life in recent weeks. Estimates suggest roughly 300,000 farmers across the subcontinent have killed themselves in the last 20 years. 
 
 Singh's suicide was not expected by organisers of the rally, who quickly rushed the farmer to a nearby hospital, where he was declared dead. 
 
 Kumar Vishwas, from the Aam Aadmi Party, criticised police at the scene for not responding quickly enough. "The police were acting like mute spectators," he said. "We urged them several times to take action but they did not pay any heed to us. So our members scaled the tree immediately and took the man down." 
 
 Singh's suicide note said that his father had forced him from the family home after rainstorms had destroyed their crops and left him with nothing. 
 
 "I have three children. I don't have the money to feed my children. Hence, I want to commit suicide," Singh had written. 
 
 "A man commits suicide when he finds all the avenues of his life are closed. Nobody heard his misery so he had to take his life," said Jitendra Singh, a neighbour of Gatendra's, who live outside the town of Dausa in Rajasthan. 
 
 According to official estimates, heavy rains have damaged 30 per cent of the crops in Rajasthan, although farmers in the region suggest the scale of the destruction has been far greater. 
 
 Singh's uncle told reporters the family had nine acres of land where they grew wheat, but that all the crops had been destroyed and they had received no compensation from the government. State officials have promised financial aid to farmers affected by poor weather, but activists say such payments have not arrived due to bureaucracy and corruption. 
 
 The situation for farmers is not helped by rising prices for seeds and fertilisers that have caused many impoverished farmers to turn to loan sharks for assistance. 
 
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 The Aam Admi party argues that the government, under BJP Prime Minister Narendra Modi, has shifted from subsidy to investment when it comes to farming, and that proposed changes to land acquisition will make it easier for the government and businesses to buy farmers' lands. They accuse Mr Modi of being "anti-farmers". 
 
 The Modi administration countered that there was no direct link between farmer suicides and government policy, and that the rise in deaths was due to the difficult weather conditions in recent months. 

 Dausa (Rajasthan): Following the public suicide of farmer Gajendra Singh in the national capital, Dausa district Tehsildar Satish Kumar Jain on Thursday stated that the former was 'financially sound'. 
 
 "The crop damage in the region was below 24 percent. The government has said that only farmers who have incurred a loss of 33 percent or above can claim the compensation. Gajendra Singh was financially sound," Jain told ANI. 
 
 Gajendra had committed suicide by hanging himself from a tree during the rally at Jantar Mantar. 
 
 As per reports, a suicide note was found that revealed the farmer, who had three children, was banished from his house after his crop was damaged. He took the extreme step because he had no means of support his family. 
 
 The incident also sparked criticism for Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal, with opposition parties condemning that the rally went on despite the grave incident. 

 DAUSA: Family members of Gajendra Singh Rajawat who hanged himself on Wednesday during an Aam Admi Party rally in Delhi, held the party leaders and Delhi administration responsible for his death. "I personally hold Arvind Kejriwal "responsible" for this incident," Vijendra Singh, brother of Gajendra Singh Rajawat, told ANI."Manish Sisodia had asked Gajendra to attend Wednesday's AAP rally," Vijendra Singh added.Venting ire against the Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal, relatives claimed that Rajawat could have been saved if police and party workers acted on time."Why did the people let him climb up the tree? It were the AAP workers who helped him. When he was threatening to jump or hang, why didn't police call the fire brigade and made efforts to bring him down?" asked Girdhari Singh, grandfather of Rajawat.Family members maintained that Rajawat just wanted to highlight the plight of the farmers but was incited by the party workers to take such drastic step."He was a positive and a headstrong man. He was sad for the crop damage and disturbed due the callous attitude of government in distributing compensation. But situation was not that he would commit suicide. It seems that he was provoked by some in the rally," said Surendra Singh, brother-in-law of Rajawat.Relatives also claimed that the suicide note that was recovered stated something that Rajawat might have wanted to say during the rally.Meanwhile, PCC chief, Sachin Pilot refrained from blaming AAP directly. He however, pointed that leaders, especially from the ruling party's party should be sensible to avoid any such cases. "It is very unfortunate that, such incident took place in the national capital and someone is forced to take his life".Rajput Karni Sena, Lokendra Singh Kalvi said that their party will study the footages and take legal action against AAP party."It is very clear that some local rally organizers are involved in it. We are seeking advice of our legal cell and take all necessary action."
– A land-reform rally in India's capital went horribly awry yesterday when a farmer took his own life in front of attendees, the Independent reports. Gajendra Singh, said by the Hindustan Times to be a 43-year-old father of three, shocked onlookers at the Aam Aadmi Party gathering by climbing a tree and hanging himself—supposedly (according to some) to protest a lack of government compensation for farmers whose crops have been ruined by bad weather. Although the government has said it will help farmers adversely affected by recent heavy rains, protestors say payments haven't been arriving and blame Prime Minister Narendra Modi of being "anti-farmer," per the Independent; the paper adds that around 40 farmers have taken their lives over the past few weeks. Singh allegedly left a suicide note in which the Independent says he wrote, "I don't have the money to feed my children. Hence, I want to commit suicide." However, there's lots of finger-pointing going on, with Singh's family blaming pols and the AAP for his death, the AAP blaming Delhi police, and the cops blaming the AAP. "I personally hold [Delhi chief minister] Arvind Kejriwal responsible," Singh's brother tells the Times of India; he also accuses another local politican for coaxing his brother to attend the rally. An AAP member at the protest tells the Independent, "The police were acting like mute spectators. We urged them several times to take action, but they did not pay any heed." Meanwhile, police contend AAP protestors obstructed cops from helping Singh and that they "instigated … Singh to commit suicide," per IBNLive. Adding to the confusion: Singh's sister tells News Nation that the suicide note wasn't in his handwriting, and a district leader tells ANI that crop destruction in Singh's area wasn't near levels that qualify for government compensation and that Singh himself was "financially sound."