Electronic – Where to find winding diagram for a 56 pole 63 slot BLDC motor

You are right in that they are not switching losses. If they were, the current would go up with frequency, not down.

You said it yourself. Your controller implements a dead time. At higher frequency the dead time is a larger fraction of the PWM period, so the effective time the motor is on is reduced.

Just to avoid some confusion, I want to point out that what you are seeing has nothing to do with the induction of the motor coils. The inductance of the coils only serves to smooth out the individual pulses. These decreases the ripple current in the coils and makes the current closer to the average. That's actually a good thing.

Depending on how exactly you are driving the motor, it is possible that too little inductance of the coils causes problems at low frequencies by causing back and forth current even though it averages to the desired amount. The losses in the coils are proportional to the square of the current which is higher with ripple imposed on the slow desired signal than just the average. Unless you have a unusual or badly designed setup (I have seen both), this is probably not the problem. Again, the dead time explains your symptoms very nicely.

Added:

I just realized that maybe by "PWM" you are talking about the motor phase drive frequency (how fast you are trying to rotate the magnetic field), not the PWM frequency used to modulate the effective drive voltage the motor sees. Your question is badly worded in that this major distinction is not clear. If in fact you are wondering why the motor takes less current when it is run faster, then that is because of the back EMF it generates. You can think of a motor as something that makes torque proportional to voltage with a variable voltage source in series. This voltage source apposes the voltage you apply proportional to how fast the motor is spinning in the direction you are trying to drive it in. The faster it goes, the less efective voltage is presented to the "driving" part of the motor, and it takes less current.

A standard 3-phase, AC motor has the stator windings distributed in the slots to form poles that do not have much saliency. A switched reluctance motor has both salient rotor poles and salient stator poles. You would need to rewind the stator to have a motor like that.

A synchronous reluctance motor has a salient-pole rotor, but distributed windings in the stator to form non-salient poles. To convert an induction motor to a synchronous reluctance motor, you could use the stator as it is and machine the rotor to look something like this:

You can get some induction-motor starting torque from the remaining rotor bars, but the best way to operate the motor would be with a variable-frequency drive (VFD). The VFD will provide reluctance torque from stand-still. That may or may not suit your purpose.

Of course, you may have some difficulty with rotor balance.