A supplementary charge sheet was filed on Tuesday before a Karachi court in the case against suspected drug trafficker Anmol, also known as Pinky.
The Counter‑Terrorism Department (CTD) lodged a supplementary challan that details 21 cases against the alleged ‘queenpin’, who was detained in May after being found in possession of narcotics and an unlicensed firearm.
According to the supplementary charge sheet prepared by Investigating Officer Muhammad Mansoor, three individuals were apprehended in Akhtar Colony in 2018, among them Anmol’s brother Nasir. The challan notes that a substantial amount of hashish and cocaine was seized from the suspects.
During questioning, Maiser Ali stated that another suspect, Aamir, had informed him that he worked for ‘Madam Pinky’. Aamir had also spoken with Anmol by phone, the document adds.
The accused revealed that, acting on Anmol’s directions, they distributed drugs throughout Karachi. A gram of the illegal substances was priced between Rs 12,000 and Rs 15,000, a rate established by Pinky, the challan states.
The investigating officer said that, based on this intelligence, Anmol was questioned in the women’s jail where she is presently incarcerated. The challan records that she admitted to being the leader of the drug network, leading to her arrest in this case.
The challan further notes that Nasir told police that Anmol is his biological sister, while the remainder of the family had relocated to Lahore out of resentment.
The document lists the names of 14 witnesses, including the investigating officer.
Anmol was arrested in May in relation to two cases filed at the Garden police station concerning drug possession and an unlicensed weapon. Prior to this arrest, she had already been implicated in several other criminal matters.
The case attracted public attention after a video of her being escorted to court without handcuffs circulated widely on social media.
Since her detention, Anmol has appeared in court under tight police security. During her hearings, she has claimed that authorities are pressuring her to divulge the names of politicians and other influential figures.