Fresh details have emerged about the narcotics network operated by drug trafficker Anmol alias “Pinky,” including claims that she had already designated a successor before her arrest in Karachi.
According to media reports, the woman widely referred to as the “Cocaine Queen” informed her clients through a recorded audio message that her operations would continue even if she was arrested or went missing.
In the message, Anmol reportedly instructed clients to continue using her existing mobile number, which she said would remain active under the supervision of her chosen replacement.
The suspected drug dealer is currently nominated in two separate cases registered by the Anti-Narcotics Force.
The first case dates back to September 2019, when the ANF reportedly received intelligence alleging that she was coordinating drug deliveries across multiple areas.
During one of the earlier raids, ANF officials arrested two alleged associates identified as Naseem Bibi and Muhammad Kamil. Authorities claimed to have recovered a significant quantity of cocaine and charas from their possession.
Investigators now believe Anmol had developed one of Karachi’s most organized underground drug distribution systems.
According to investigative sources, she left home at the age of 14 with ambitions of entering the modeling industry before allegedly becoming involved in party circles and later the narcotics trade.
Sources further claimed that she married a lawyer allegedly connected to an international cocaine trafficking ring and later expanded her operations after marrying a police officer following her divorce.
Authorities allege she worked alongside her three brothers and used online resources to learn methods for producing cocaine before establishing her own alleged network.
Investigators also claimed that Punjab Police detained her nearly five years ago but later released her after an alleged Rs. 70 million bribe. However, officials have not independently verified the allegation.
According to sources, cocaine consignments were allegedly transported from Lahore to Karachi through female couriers traveling by train. Separate riders would then collect and distribute the narcotics to dealers across the city.
Officials suspect the network operated through isolated cells, allowing members to function independently with minimal direct interaction. Payments were reportedly handled through bank transfers to avoid detection.
Investigators further alleged that Anmol owns a hotel in Gilgit and that one of her brother’s associates was involved in supplying cocaine at private parties in Karachi.
Law enforcement agencies believe the operation generated millions of rupees every month, though several claims circulating in reports have yet to be officially confirmed as investigations remain ongoing.