Karachi police submitted over 500 pages of documentary evidence before a sessions court in a strong opposition to the bail applications of drug suspect Anmol alias “Pinky” and her co-accused Zeeshan-ur-Rehman and Sohail-ur-Rehman.
According to the police report, Zeeshan-ur-Rehman and Sohail-ur-Rehman allegedly operated an Easyload shop, which was used as a front to facilitate drug supply operations and handle financial transactions linked to the main accused, Pinky.
Investigators also presented call recordings and voice notes reportedly exchanged between Pinky and her accomplices, strengthening their case against the suspects.
The prosecution identified both co-accused as key facilitators in the alleged drug network and urged the court to reject their bail pleas.
However, the Court of the District and Sessions Judge (South) deferred its verdict on the bail petitions. The case was registered at the Baghdadi Police Station.
Anmol aka Pinky case
Anmol, known as Pinky, was arrested by Karachi Police on May 12 during a raid on a flat in the city’s Garden area.
Since then, investigators have shared details about what they describe as a large drug distribution network allegedly operated by her across several cities.
Speaking to reporters, South Deputy Inspector General (DIG) Syed Asad Raza said investigators believe Anmol managed a network of riders who supplied cocaine to customers in different parts of the country.
He said that she avoided employing permanent staff and instead relied on a network of associates.
According to the DIG, Anmol told investigators she moved from Karachi to Lahore at a young age after leaving home in pursuit of a career in modelling and films. Police say she later became involved with people linked to the drug trade and eventually built her own network.
Investigators also allege that she maintained connections with several individuals, including a retired police officer, and acquired properties and financial assets during that period. Police have frozen bank accounts and seized properties as part of the ongoing investigation.
Syed Asad Raza added that 28 criminal cases were registered against Anmol between 2018 and 2026 in Karachi and Lahore. Officials have also sought assistance from several agencies, including the Federal Investigation Agency (FIA), the Anti-Narcotics Force (ANF), and the National Cyber Crime Investigation Agency (NCCIA), as inquiries continue.
The planned drama marks a rare attempt by Pakistani television producers to bring a recent high-profile criminal case to the screen.
With Saba Qamar expected to take on the lead role, the project is likely to attract significant public interest as production moves forward.
Also read: Saba Qamar to play ‘Anmol Pinky’ role in upcoming biopic drama
