The alleged cocaine distribution network linked to Anmol alias “Pinky”, the suspected kingpin of a high-profile narcotics syndicate, has resurfaced in Karachi, with customers reportedly receiving messages from new phone numbers offering home delivery and promotional discounts, according to sources.

Sources said the network has resumed operations across the city, promising deliveries within 40 to 50 minutes.

In parts of District South — including the jurisdictions of Darakhshan, Gizri, Defence, Boat Basin, Clifton and Sahil police stations — deliveries are reportedly being made within 15 to 20 minutes.

According to the sources, the previously used contact numbers have been replaced, and customers have started receiving messages from new numbers containing ordering instructions.

The messages allegedly advertise “Golden” and “Silver” cocaine packages priced at Rs25,000 and Rs15,000, respectively. One promotion offers a free Golden package with the purchase of four.

Sources said customers are instructed to place orders through the new numbers and make online payments before delivery. The payments are allegedly being deposited into a bank account registered in the name of a woman.

Audio recordings, purportedly from an individual associated with the network, have also surfaced.

In the recordings, the speaker claims online payment is mandatory, cash transactions are not accepted, and customers will receive the narcotics after payment is confirmed.

The individual also claims the person operating under the name “Pinky” is not an ordinary woman.

Police, meanwhile, said operations against drug trafficking are continuing across the city.

However, the reported reactivation of the alleged network has raised questions about the effectiveness of ongoing enforcement efforts.

The development comes months after law enforcement agencies launched a nationwide crackdown following the arrest of Anmol alias “Pinky”, who investigators describe as the alleged head of a cocaine trafficking network operating across multiple Pakistani cities.

Investigators have alleged that the network used female motorcycle riders, online payment channels and an extensive delivery system to distribute cocaine while evading law enforcement.

Authorities have also claimed the syndicate maintained links across several cities and generated millions of rupees through its operations.

The latest claims about the network’s renewed activity have not been independently verified, and authorities have not officially confirmed that the reported operations are being directed by Anmol or her known associates.

However, the emergence of new contact numbers and alleged delivery services suggests that individuals linked to the network may still be active despite the ongoing investigation.