"I was to give reports in two phases. First on riots during protest on reservation and second to look into police reforms. However, the Haryana government had given me in writing that they do not want the second report," Singh told PTI today.
"The first report of mine was a bitter pill and I think they (Haryana government) don't want another such pill," the Padma Shri recipient said.
The retired IPS officer headed the fact-finding probe into the violent quota agitation in February this year which led to 30 deaths and huge loss in public and government property, forcing the Haryana government to summon Army to control law and order.
Singh said the state government had sent him a formal letter saying he had done a "commendable job" in his first report.
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However, the letter mentions that there is "no need" for the second report and they will act on the recommendations made in the first, he said.
The first report had faulted the top brass, among others, for inaction and caste bias.
He had already begun working on the second report and also held preliminary meetings with police officers in June.
Singh said that no reason was given to him by the state government for stopping work on the second report.
"I think politicians, bureaucrats, police officers feel if this man comes again he will make recommendations which will be not be in their interests," he said.