DRUGS

Rs 20 Million Monthly: Investigation Uncovers the Massive Financial Empire of "Cocaine Queen" Anmol Pinky

The investigation into the "Cocaine Queen," Anmol alias Pinky, has uncovered the staggering financial scale of her narcotics empire, with reports suggesting she generated over Rs 20 million monthly from drug sales in Karachi alone.
2026-05-14
Rs 20 Million Monthly: Investigation Uncovers the Massive Financial Empire of

The Investigation

New details from the interrogation of Anmol Pinky reveal a network that stayed ahead of law enforcement through digital masking, complex financial laundering, and a ruthless internal security protocol.

  • Financial Laundering: After her official ID was blocked, Pinky allegedly bypassed banking restrictions by opening accounts under aliases like "Sameer" and "Zeeshan." The network relied heavily on digital wallets and an Easypaisa franchise in Gulistan-e-Johar to move millions in drug money.

  • The "Ghost" Delivery System: To minimize risk, the network used a "blind" delivery method. Riders never met buyers; instead, they would drop narcotics at secret locations, send a photo and live location to Pinky, who then forwarded the details to the client. If a rider was caught, they were immediately "burned" and permanently cut off from the network.

  • Logistics & Communication: Cocaine was reportedly smuggled from Lahore to Karachi using standard intercity bus services. Communication was handled via digital platforms on SIM-less mobile devices to avoid cellular tracking, while operational SIMs were registered under the names of third parties.

  • Systemic Corruption: Pinky leveled staggering allegations of bribery, claiming she paid over Rs 100 million to various officials to keep her business running. She specifically named certain personnel, alleging they accepted sums as high as Rs 20 million to release detained couriers.

  • The Legal Shield: In a shocking claim, Pinky alleged that narcotics were sometimes stored in law chambers belonging to her former brothers-in-law to evade police raids, while "protection money" was allegedly paid to maintain a presence in areas like Darakhshan, Gizri, and Boat Basin.