KARACHI: A detailed investigative report into the alleged narcotics network of Anmol Pinky, a suspected cocaine dealer, has revealed that she built a network of seven riders for deliveries across Karachi, ARY News reported on Friday.
The report, which has emerged from the ongoing investigation, sheds light on how Pinky allegedly obtained and distributed cocaine across multiple Pakistani cities. During interrogation, Pinky reportedly told investigators that her former husbands, Rana Nasir and Rana Akram, were both former police officers. She said she received her early education at a government girls school in Karachi’s Sohrab Goth area before moving to Lahore in 2006 to pursue a career in modeling and acting.
According to the report, Pinky met a woman named Aashi near Minar-e-Pakistan in Lahore and later lived with her. She claimed that she regularly visited film directors’ offices in search of opportunities, where she met her former husband Rana Nasir. The suspect alleged that Nasir introduced her to a narcotics trafficking network, including individuals identified as Bobby and Kiran. She further claimed that she divorced Nasir on Bobby’s advice before starting her own operation independently.
Investigators were also told that a woman named Kiran was married to an African national who allegedly smuggled pure cocaine into Pakistan. The suspect admitted that she had been arrested by the CIA Lahore in 2024, alleging that two vehicles and Rs5 million were taken from her as a bribe after that arrest. Pinky reportedly used to transport narcotics concealed in briefcases to an individual identified as Iqbal alias Bala in Karachi while working for Nasir.
After separating from Nasir, Pinky allegedly hired a female employee to transport narcotics between Lahore and Karachi, paying Rs50,000 per trip. The report also mentions another woman from Lahore, identified as Anam alias Ana, who allegedly supplied pure cocaine. According to Pinky’s statement, chemicals including ketamine, methamphetamine-related substances, lidocaine, and ephedrine were mixed with pure cocaine before distribution.
The suspect established a network of seven riders for deliveries across Karachi. Four riders were allegedly arrested and later quit, while three others—identified as Aqib, Aijaz, and Hamza—remain active. Pinky further claimed that a bank account was opened in a man’s name, Sameer, for financial transactions, with payments processed through an Easypaisa retailer in Karachi’s Gulshan-e-Iqbal area.
The investigation continues as authorities probe the extent of the network and possible links to other cities.
Source: ARY News