Anmol, also known by the alias “Pinky,” is accused of constructing an extensive drug trafficking network that spans Karachi and several other major cities. A resident of Naghara Goth in Karachi’s Baloch Para area, she reportedly began distributing cocaine and other narcotics in 2008, initially focusing on upscale dance parties in Defence and Clifton.
Over time, she adopted the name “Pinky” within the illegal trade and expanded her operations into a larger distribution network. Following the high-profile Armaghan case in Karachi last year, she allegedly fled to Lahore and Islamabad, where she continued to manage the network remotely.
Investigations reveal that the network served more than 800 clients through organized distribution channels. Two of her brothers have already been arrested and imprisoned in separate drug trafficking cases. The group involved both male and female accomplices who facilitated the smuggling and distribution of cocaine across multiple cities, including Karachi, targeting universities, colleges, and utilizing online platforms.
Notably, the accused was also reportedly engaged in a textile business in Lahore alongside her alleged narcotics activities. She was recently apprehended during an operation conducted by Garden police in Karachi.
Upon her court appearance on Tuesday, she was presented without handcuffs and accompanied by police officials, which drew attention due to the seemingly relaxed custody conditions. This incident sparked controversy after a video of her court appearance went viral on social media.
In a significant development, Sindh Police Inspector General Javed Alam Odho took notice and ordered an inquiry into the breach of standard operating procedures during her court appearance. He directed the Additional Inspector General Karachi to submit a detailed report and mandated the suspension of any officials found negligent. Furthermore, a senior-level inquiry committee was formed to ensure a transparent investigation into the matter.
