Accused in Anmol/Pinki Drug Case Allegedly Tried to Forge IDs
New developments have surfaced in the drug trafficking case involving suspects Anmol and Pinki, who allegedly attempted to acquire new identity cards in Karachi using fraudulent details. During a court appearance, the suspects denied the allegations and claimed they were tortured by police into confessing. In response to the case, Sindh’s Senior Minister Sharjeel Memon has vowed to dismantle the suspects’ network. The senior minister also announced government plans to implement random drug testing in schools.
🔄 Latest Updates
Updated: 4:44 AM PKT — May 18, 2026
It has now been established that the suspect Anmol is also known as Pinky. Investigators also found she possessed a passport issued in 2018 and had attempted to obtain multiple national identity cards in Karachi using a different name.
Updated: 3:51 AM PKT — May 18, 2026
The suspect’s husband, also allegedly involved in the online drug trade, is reported to have fled the country years ago. Investigators claim that transactions involving crores of rupees were made through her bank accounts. The suspect’s national identity card lists an address in the Gulshan-e-Iqbal area of Karachi.
📍 Latest Updates
Updated: 9:03 PM PKT — May 17, 2026
Senior Sindh Minister Sharjeel Memon has now clarified that the names of high-profile buyers implicated in the case will not be made public. The minister stated this decision was made to avoid public shaming, while reaffirming the government’s commitment to dismantling the drug network.
Updated: 8:21 PM PKT — May 17, 2026
Further details regarding the 2018 Lahore case have emerged, indicating an arrested dealer at the time had identified the suspect as his supplier. That supply operation was reportedly based in the Defence area of Karachi.
Updated: 7:44 PM PKT — May 17, 2026
Authorities have confirmed the suspect’s passport was issued in Karachi in 2018, with her national identity card issued from the same city in 2016. The investigation has also revealed an alleged attempt to acquire a second ID card under a different name. Senior Minister Sharjeel Memon clarified the government’s primary goal is to dismantle the drug network rather than publicly shame individuals, though he expects “big names” to be exposed as buyers.
Updated: 6:06 PM PKT — May 17, 2026
New details indicate the suspect, Anmol, also uses the alias ‘Pinky’ and holds an official address in Karachi’s Gulshan-e-Iqbal. The previously surfaced 2018 Lahore case was reportedly registered after an associate from her network was arrested. In his latest remarks, Senior Minister Sharjeel Memon referred to the accused as a “poison seller.”
Updated: 5:26 PM PKT — May 17, 2026
The investigation has expanded, with authorities obtaining copies of the suspect’s existing CNIC and passport, reportedly issued in Karachi. A fifth case against her has also surfaced from 2018 in Lahore, where she allegedly supplied drugs from a residence in a posh area. Senior Minister Sharjeel Memon added that while he knows the names of many buyers, he will not publicize them at this stage.
