Wednesday 2 November 2022 11:19 PM Toyah Cordingley $1million reward offered for information on Rajwinder Singh ... trends now A $1million reward has been offered for anyone who can bring the man who allegedly murdered Toyah Cordingley four years ago back to Australia. Toyah Cordingley, 24, was found dead on a remote beach in far north Queensland in 2018. Her alleged killer, Rajwinder Singh, 38, is believed to have fled to India two days after the young woman's death. Queensland Police hope that the $1million reward, the largest in the state's history, may lead to his arrest and extradition back to Australia to face a murder charge. While bounties are usually offered to help an alleged criminal be convicted, police in this case have offered the reward for Mr Singh's arrest instead. Toyah Cordingley (pictured) was 24 when she was found dead in a shallow grave at Wangetti Beach in October 2018 Rajwinder Singh (pictured), 38, is the prime suspect in Toyah's death. The nurse from Innisfall fled to India two days after her death, leaving behind his wife and three kids Toyah Cordingley drove to Wangetti Beach, north of Cairns, on October 21, 2018, to walk her dog. The pharmacy worker and animal shelter volunteer was then allegedly attacked and killed at the beach. Friends and family conducted a search for Toyah when she didn't return home. In an horrific twist, it was Toyah's father who discovered her body the next morning, buried in a shallow grave with her dog tied up nearby. Police later identified Rajwinder Singh, a nurse from Innisfall, as a suspect. Mr Singh flew from Cairns to Sydney after the alleged murder before he boarded a plane to India two days after Toyah's death. He left behind his nursing job, his wife and his three children. Police have now released images of Mr Singh at Sydney International Airport, just moments before he left the country. He is believed to have flown to his hometown of Amritsar in Punjab. His family have denied claims he killed Toyah, saying he was 'not capable' of murder. They also allege his flight back to India two days after Toyah's death was pure coincidence. Toyah had driven to Wangetti Beach, north of Cairns, to walk her dog. She never returned home Police have released images of Mr Singh moments before he boarded a plane to India at Sydney International Airport Police have appealed to the public for information leading to Mr Singh's whereabouts - or assist in his arrest. Queensland Police Detective Acting Superintendent Sonia Smith described the unique nature of the reward and how a member of the public could receive it if information led to the suspect's capture. 'This reward is unique in that we're appealing to any member of the public for information which could assist police in locating and arresting Singh,' she said. 'In usual terms, a reward of this nature would be posted to seek public assistance in solving a crime.' Supt Smith said a dedicated team of detectives from Cairns, Far North and the Homicide Investigation Unit had worked tirelessly towards ensuring justice for Toyah and her family. 'We strongly believe there are people in Australia and overseas who could share information about the whereabouts of Rajwinder Singh,' she said. 'This is most definitely the time to come forward and tell us what you know.' Police Minister Mark Ryan approved the reward and said an appropriate indemnity from prosecution would be considered for any accomplice, not being the person who committed the crime, who gave information leading to Mr Singh's arrest. Queensland Police is working with Australian Federal Police, Commonwealth Attorney-General's department, and Indian police to find Mr Singh in India. An extradition request for Mr Singh was lodged with the Indian government in March last year. The Indian government approved the request last month. An extradition request was lodged for Mr Singh (pictured) in March last year. It was signed off by Indian authorities last month Family friend Wayne 'Prong' Trimble (pictured) said on the Today show that the reward would likely 'bring results' as $1million Australian was a lot of money in India A family friend of Toyah's family, Wayne 'Prong' Trimble, told the Today Show on Thursday that the reward was something the devastated community and Toyah's family had been 'looking forward to'. 'As long as it brings home what we need to bring home,' he said. 'At the moment, we're all feeling pretty good about it. I've been talking to the family this morning, (they're) very excited about it, but they're holding they're breath.' He added that the reward would likely 'bring results' as $1million Australian dollars in India was 'a hell of a lot of money'. All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility