Anmol Pinky makes shocking revelations in Karachi police drug interrogation
During questioning, Anmol alias Pinky admitted she entered the drug business around 13 years ago. She also confessed to selling cocaine to young people in elite areas and private parties.
According to investigators, the accused revealed that teenagers between 16 and 20 years of age became the biggest targets of the network. Officials said many boys and girls were allegedly pushed toward drug addiction through regular supply.
Authorities further disclosed that the accused burned her fingertips with acid to hide her identity from law enforcement agencies. She also admitted running a secret laboratory in Lahore after escaping from Karachi.
Investigators claimed the accused revealed she had allegedly married a police officer in Lahore. She also confessed to mixing ketamine and acetone into cocaine to make the drug more dangerous and addictive.
Officials said the accused obtained chemicals and drug-related materials from wholesale medicine markets. According to investigators, cocaine was allegedly sold under the “Gold” brand name for around Rs40,000 per gram.
During interrogation, Anmol Pinky also claimed that some buyers belonged to the showbiz industry. Investigators said she admitted learning methods of making cocaine and red wine through Google searches.
Also read: How Anmol Pinky's arrest exposes biggest drugs network in Karachi
The accused also allegedly claimed that crores of rupees were paid as bribes to police officials over time. Authorities are now investigating the claims and trying to identify people linked to the network.
Police officials believe the case may expose a wider drugs supply chain connected to influential circles. The investigation is expected to continue as authorities examine digital records and financial links.
The case has shocked many people because of the serious claims made during interrogation. If the investigation proves these allegations, authorities may uncover a much larger drug network linked to powerful groups.