Karachi’s alleged ‘biggest cocaine supplier’ Anmol alias Pinky makes shocking revelations during investigation
Law enforcement authorities investigating the arrest of alleged drug dealer Anmol alias Pinky have uncovered what officials describe as a large and sophisticated narcotics network operating between Karachi and Lahore, with the accused reportedly making a series of startling disclosures during the initial investigation.
According to investigators, the accused revealed that she had been involved in drug trafficking for the past 13 years and had allegedly built an extensive cocaine distribution network targeting young people, particularly teenagers and university-age individuals.
During preliminary interrogation, Anmol alias Pinky allegedly confessed to supplying cocaine at private parties and in secluded areas across Karachi and other cities. Investigating officials claimed that the accused admitted to deliberately targeting boys and girls between the ages of 16 and 20, many of whom were allegedly introduced to narcotics through social gatherings and party circles.
Authorities said the accused disclosed that she later fled Karachi and shifted her operations to Lahore, where she allegedly continued to run a secret drug laboratory while maintaining contact with suppliers and customers through a concealed network.
Investigators further claimed that the suspect revealed she had burned her fingers with acid in an attempt to conceal her identity and avoid detection by law enforcement agencies. Officials described the move as part of an elaborate effort to evade arrest and destroy identifying evidence.
According to the investigation team, the accused also disclosed that she had allegedly married a police officer in Lahore, a claim authorities say is being independently verified as part of the ongoing inquiry.
Officials said the suspect allegedly revealed details of how cocaine was processed and made more potent. She reportedly claimed that ketamine and acetone were mixed with narcotics to increase their intoxicating effects. Investigators further alleged that the chemicals and related substances were obtained through wholesale markets.
Authorities said cocaine was allegedly sold under the label of the “Gold” brand at prices reaching Rs40,000 per gram. Investigators believe the network catered to affluent clients, including individuals linked to the entertainment and showbiz industry.
During questioning, the accused allegedly claimed that several influential buyers were part of her clientele and further alleged that bribes worth millions of rupees had been paid to certain police officials over time to avoid legal action. Authorities, however, have not officially confirmed the identities of any officials allegedly involved.
Investigators also stated that the accused disclosed she had learned methods for manufacturing cocaine and producing red wine through online Google searches and internet tutorials.
According to officials, the suspect further claimed that she operated the drug network largely on her own while gradually involving younger girls in different stages of the operation, including distribution and communication with buyers.
Reporter: Salman Saleem