The FBI recently updated its Top 10 Most Wanted list, and a woman from Texas topped the list. She was wanted for the disappearance and suspected death of her son.

Cindy Rodriguez Singh was wanted as a suspect in the capital murder of her six-year-old son, Noel Alvarez.

What Happened to Noel Alvarez?

Noel was last seen in October of 2022. After five months, a wellness check was finally requested. During that wellness check, Singh told authorities that the boy was living with his father in Mexico and had been there since November 2022.

Read More: FBI Adds Texas Mom to 10 Most Wanted List

Did Cindy Rodriguez Singh Lie to Investigators?

However, that turned out to be a lie, and two days after the wellness check, Singh, along with her husband and 6 children, boarded a flight for India. Her son Noel, was not with them.

What the FBI Said After the Arrest of Chindy Rodriguez Singh

The FBI announced on Thursday, August 21, 2025, that Cindy Rodriguez Singh was located by Indian authorities and was transferred back to the United States.  She was taken into custody on Thursday, August 21, 2025, by the Tarrant County Sheriff's Office.

“The return of Cindy Rodriguez Singh from India is a new chapter in the search for answers in the disappearance of Noel Alvarez." said FBI Dallas Special Agent in Charge (SAC) R. Joseph Rothrock.

What Happens Next to Cindy Rodriguez Singh?

Singh will now face charges and a trial for the capital murder of her son, Noel Alvarez.  Hopefully, the rest of the family and the world will finally get answers on what happened with this little boy.

Read More: Carlos Ayala Morales Tops Texas Most Wanted Fugitive List Again

These 8 Individuals are the Most Wanted Fugitives in Texas, Big Rewards

Currently, the Texas Department of Public Safety is looking for these eight men that are running from the law.

Gallery Credit: Michael Gibson / Townsquare Media

FBI White-Collar Most Wanted

White-collar crime in the United States encompasses nonviolent crimes committed for financial gain, often by individuals in business or government positions. These crimes frequently involve fraud, deception, and concealment to obtain or avoid losing money. Examples include securities fraudembezzlementinsider tradingmoney laundering, and bribery. The FBI and other federal and state agencies investigate and prosecute these offenses, which can have significant economic consequences. Below is a list of some of the most wanted people connected to white-collar crime by the FBI.

Gallery Credit: Kolby Fedore, TSM

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