Additional IG Karachi Azad Khan recently told the Senate Standing Committee on Interior that Anmol alias Pinky was “not a major drug supplier.” He claimed that media hype made her look bigger than she was. But if she was really just a small-time dealer, her actions, her network, and the official facts tell a very different story.
If Pinky was just a minor criminal, why did she get special treatment?
During her court visits, she was seen walking around freely without handcuffs. Instead of being scared, she was highly confident. She even threatened police officers inside the court premises. This kind of bold behavior usually comes from people with powerful backing, not low-level street dealers.
Big Numbers and a Huge Network
The size of her business completely disproves the idea that she was a minor dealer. Earlier police investigations tracked a highly structured nationwide network:
The Money: Investigators found a financial trail of Rs. 100 million in illegal deals.
The Bank Account: Just one bank account moved Rs. 30 million in a single year, which included a massive single transfer of Rs. 29 million.
The Delivery Team: She ran an organized group of 25 delivery riders, managed locally by associates like Aqib and Sameer, and included two female riders named Sabira and Humaira.
The Supply: She got high-value cocaine directly from foreign African national suppliers.
Why Did the Police Change Their Story?
When Pinky was first arrested, senior police sources explicitly told reporters that she was “not an ordinary dealer.” They revealed that she ran a sophisticated syndicate supplying expensive party drugs to elite educational institutions and VIP circles.
Is this really just media hype? Or is it a case of a powerful drug network getting saved while the boss walks away free? The massive numbers and her fearless attitude suggest she was never an ordinary dealer.