Sources close to the investigation say they have uncovered new, troubling details about an alleged narcotics distribution network linked to the accused, Anmol — known as ‘Pinky’ — peeling back the curtain on how the operation is believed to have functioned.
Investigators report that payments were handled through online mechanisms, with the accused using anonymous or hard‑to‑trace digital channels to process transactions and shield the operation from detection.
Rather than using couriers or delivery riders, the accused allegedly arranged covert handoffs: parcels were deposited at predetermined spots specified by ‘Pinky’, and new customers were instructed to retrieve the contraband from those marked locations, officials said.
Officials have further revealed that the accused allegedly distributed narcotics across Karachi’s posh enclaves as well as inside educational campuses, triggering deep concern about the spread of drugs into these sensitive spaces.
Sources indicate a six-member gang was operating under the network led by Anmol Pinky to supply substances to upscale localities and academic institutions. The group is reported to have included one woman and five men.
Investigators also say that, in addition to this six-person cell, the accused conducted independent drug-buying and -selling operations through a separate set of contacts.
The investigating officer stated that a concerted effort is underway to map the full extent of the network and to identify every person involved in the illegal enterprise.