Anmol ‘Pinky’ Drug Case Investigation Uncovers Financial Trail

The high-profile drug investigation into Anmol, alias ‘Pinky’, has taken a significant turn with police identifying her husband, Nasir Ali, as a key accomplice who has since fled the country. According to police sources, Ali, a resident of Wazirabad, Gujranwala, allegedly operated the online drug business alongside his wife. The couple is also reported to have lived in various areas of Lahore before he escaped abroad.

The identification of Nasir Ali comes as investigators continue to piece together the network’s operations through documentary evidence. Authorities have obtained copies of Ali’s national identity card, in addition to Anmol’s passport and NIC. Her documents indicate she obtained an NIC from Karachi on December 6, 2016, listing an address on Abul Hasan Isphahani Road, Gulshan-e-Iqbal. Her passport was also issued from Karachi on April 17, 2018, and expired in 2023. Officials are also investigating allegations that she attempted to acquire a second identity card under a different name.

This evidence complements the financial probe, which has already uncovered transactions worth crores of rupees across six of her bank accounts. During a recent court appearance where her physical remand was extended, the accused reportedly issued a threat, stating, “We are drowning, we will take everyone with us.”

Commenting on the case, Sindh Senior Minister Sharjeel Memon called the accused a “poison seller” whose product was costing precious lives. “Drugs have become a major business for many people, and it is the government’s responsibility to dismantle this network,” he told media in Karachi, adding that the issue has not been taken seriously enough in the past. Memon warned that when addicts “become zombies, they are not in anyone’s control,” citing a recent incident where an addicted child shot family members.

As part of a broader crackdown, Memon announced that the government plans to introduce rapid random drug tests for students in schools, placing the primary responsibility on parents to monitor their children. He reiterated that while many prominent names are implicated as buyers in the ‘Pinky’ case, the government does not wish to publicly shame them at this stage of the investigation.