Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz has sought a detailed report into the arrest and investigation of drug dealer Anmol alias cocaine queen Pinky as new revelations emerged regarding her narcotics network and possible links with senior police officials.
According to official sources, the report includes details of all cases registered against the accused along with information related to her drug trafficking operations.
The Crime Control Department in Lahore has launched a detailed investigation into the case and is further examining the FIR registered against Anmol Pinky.
Officials said the accused is expected to be shifted to Lahore for additional legal proceedings connected to cases lodged in the city.
Sources confirmed that Pinky’s brother, identified as Riyaz, has already been arrested in the case, while investigators revealed that the siblings were allegedly involved in supplying drugs in Lahore and other areas.
After the revelations made during the investigation, Lahore Police contacted Karachi Police and sought records of alleged drug dealers operating across Punjab.
Police sources said authorities have decided to intensify the crackdown on narcotics networks throughout Punjab after the Anmol Pinky case. DIG Operations Lahore Faisal Kamran also reportedly contacted senior Karachi Police officials to obtain additional records and intelligence.
Investigators further claimed that Anmol Pinky had previously been arrested by Lahore Police’s narcotics unit in 2024 and was kept in CIA Kotwali custody for nearly two weeks. However, during detention, an inspector-rank officer allegedly developed close relations with the accused and later facilitated her release instead of pursuing legal action.
According to police sources, the same officer allegedly married the accused afterwards and retired in 2025. Even after retirement, he is allegedly continued to assist the alleged drug network.
The officials also alleged that Anmol Pinky organised lavish parties at farmhouses in Lahore where police officials and drug users reportedly attended, while her alleged narcotics network remained active between Karachi and Lahore.
The arrest of “Pinky” identified as Anmol, accused of being a major cocaine supplier in Pakistan, by the Karachi police become the latest hot topic.
The woman known as “Pinky”, who Karachi police describe as a major alleged cocaine supplier was arrested during an intelligence-based raid in Karachi.
Some reports claim she is originally from Kasur and around 30 years old, but this has not been independently verified.
Media reports have called her the “cocaine queen” of Karachi because of her alleged links to high-end drug networks, wealthy and “high profile” clients.
Investigators also claim she had a large customer base including students, the social elite and party circles in the posh areas of the city such as Defense and Clifton.
According to police claims, she allegedly operated a network supplying cocaine and synthetic drugs to three major cities of the country Karachi, Lahore and Islamabad through online deliveries as well as other means.
Upon her arrest, the police recovered huge caches of cocaine, chemicals, methamphetamine, ketamine, weapons and a suspected mobile drug-production setup.
How drugs were supplied?
Police say the “Pinky” network used social media and online orders to contact customers. Drugs were allegedly delivered through riders, including women, to avoid attracting attention during police checking.
Investigators claim the drugs were hidden inside normal delivery parcels. Some reports say they were disguised as computer parts or packed in pizza and burger boxes.
Police also said the group used special labels such as “Pinky” and “Queen Madam Pinky” on packages to create a brand name among buyers.
According to investigators, the network operated in different levels. Police allege Pinky managed the buying and packaging of drugs, while other members handled sales and deliveries. Authorities also suspect the drugs were brought to Karachi from other parts of the country.
According to the police, she operated in Karachi for several years and was wanted in multiple narcotics cases as well as murder. She was considered highly skilled at evading law enforcement agencies.
Read more: Pakistan’s biggest cocaine dealer Pinky presented in court without handcuffs
