Police have submitted an interim challan in a high-profile narcotics case involving alleged drug trafficker Anmol alias “Pinky”, revealing details of what investigators describe as a long-running drug distribution network operating across Karachi and Lahore.

The interim report was submitted before a Judicial Magistrate South. Police declared five suspects — Humaira, Sabira, Aina, Aijaz and Hamza — as absconders.

According to the challan, Anmol has allegedly been involved in drug production and trafficking for the past 16 years. Investigators claim she learned cocaine manufacturing from her former husband, Rana Nasir, before establishing her own operation following their divorce.

The report states that Anmol frequently shifted residences between Karachi and Lahore to evade detection.

Police allege that in the early stages of the operation, cocaine was transported to Karachi through local bus services using co-accused Sabira, who was allegedly paid Rs50,000 per trip.

After bank accounts linked to the network were frozen in 2019, investigators claim Anmol began using accounts opened in Sabira’s name and later switched to Humaira after Sabira’s arrest.

According to the challan, another suspect, Aina, allegedly received Rs70,000 for each delivery, while three riders identified as Aijaz, Hamza and Aqib were involved in distributing narcotics in Karachi.

Investigators further alleged that Anmol sold drugs online and directed customers to deposit payments into bank accounts operated by suspects Zeeshan and Sohail. Once payment screenshots were received, narcotics were allegedly delivered through riders.

The report claims authorities traced five bank accounts linked to Zeeshan and two linked to Sohail. One of Zeeshan’s accounts reportedly recorded transactions worth hundreds of millions of rupees.

Police also alleged that multiple bank accounts were opened in the name of another suspect, Sameer. An ATM card belonging to Sameer was reportedly recovered from Anmol’s possession.

According to investigators, Rs63.9 million was found in a Lahore-based bank account linked to Anmol. The challan states that she allegedly sold regular cocaine for Rs20,000 per gram and a premium product marketed as “Golden Stuff” for Rs40,000 per gram.

Police records show that 27 cases have been registered against the suspect in Karachi and Lahore.

The investigating officer told the court that a letter had been sent to the Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) to obtain the suspect’s travel history.

Chemical examinations of narcotics and other seized items have also been completed.

Police said a final challan would be submitted after responses from relevant institutions are received.