A farmer decapitated his wife with a sword and carried her severed head to a police station after he caught her with another man in one of his fields.  

Narayan Singh, 38, was charged with murder after finding his wife Sarita, 28, rolling around with another man before he flew into a fit of rage, according to neighbours.

Villagers claim the farmer - who claims to have caught his wife cheating before - took a sword and beheaded his wife and picked up her head.

Terrified locals claim they called police but before they arrived he walked five miles to the nearest police station - while clutching his wife's hair.

Singh, of Ghareli village in Ingoria, India, has been charged with murder and is due in court later this month.

Local sources outside the station in Ghareli village in Ingoria, India said before he handed himself in, he told onlookers: 'My wife had broken my trust.

'This is the reason why I beheaded her.

'I had warned her twice before, but she wouldn't mend her ways.'

 

Narayan Singh, 38, was charged with murder after finding his wife Sarita, 28, with another man before chopping off her head with a sword and carrying it to this police station

 

Singh claimed he found his wife (pictured) sneaking around with the same man he had caught her with previously 

 

Dressed in a pink skirt and top, Sarita was said to have cheated on her husband twice

 

Singh, pictured carrying the head of his wife by the hair, arrived at the police station in India

 claim Singh had caught his wife with her lover twice before but let them go with a 'warning of dire consequence' if they met up again.

Singh was spying on his wife when he caught them in a farmers' hut again on January 30, according to neighbours.

Police sources said Singh was sent to judicial custody for 14 days before he us due in court. 

 

Stunned police officers and locals gather around the body of Sarita after the beheading

 

Police officers carry the dismembered body of Singh's wife from a field to a blanket

Vijay Khatri, the investigating officer of the case, said: 'Narayan Singh had doubts on his wife's character - that she was having an extramarital affair with another man.

'According to villagers, Singh had been keeping a close tab on the activities and movements of his wife for the past few days.

'On January 30, he caught his wife in the act with her lover and, in a fit of rage, beheaded her.

'In delusion, he kept roaming in the area with the head in his hand.'