Fresh details have emerged about alleged drug kingpin Anmol alias Pinky, widely known as the “Cocaine Queen”, following her arrest in a major joint operation conducted by Karachi police and federal agencies.

According to information obtained by Aaj News from investigative sources, the accused allegedly built a vast narcotics network spanning several cities across Pakistan and even launched her own drug brand under the name “Queen Madam Pinky”.

Investigators claimed the brand involved a mixture of ketamine and acetone to intensify the effects of cocaine, with influential individuals allegedly among its buyers.

Sources said Anmol alias Pinky was born in Karachi in 1995 and spent her childhood in the city’s Baloch Para area.

According to the report, she developed links with drug dealers at a young age and gradually learned to operate her own narcotics network.

Investigators alleged that Pinky cultivated ties with influential personalities through dance parties and later used those connections to establish an independent drug cartel.

Authorities further claimed that, at one stage, she destroyed her fingerprints with acid in an attempt to evade arrest and identification.

Police records show that Pinky was first arrested in 2018 but was later released on bail, allegedly due to influence and connections.

According to investigators, her supply network extended to Lahore, Islamabad, Murree, Multan, Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan. Officials alleged she used a coach service to expand distribution operations across the country.

Sources also identified two close associates, identified as Bebo and Hira, as key operatives in the network.

The accused was arrested on Tuesday during a joint raid in Karachi’s Garden area. Police said she had been leading an organised drug trafficking operation and was wanted in dozens of criminal cases while remaining absconding for a long period.

Authorities claimed high-quality narcotics worth millions of rupees, along with a pistol and ammunition, were recovered during the operation.

Investigators also alleged that the network relied on female riders to transport drugs and avoid detection by law enforcement agencies.

Following her arrest, the accused was produced before the City Court, where a local court sent her to jail on judicial remand and directed the investigating officer to submit the challan within 14 days.

Meanwhile, the Sindh government and senior police officials took notice after a video showing the accused appearing in court without handcuffs and allegedly receiving protocol went viral on social media.

Sindh Home Minister Zia-ul-Hassan Lanjar and Additional IG Karachi Javed Alam Odho sought reports on the matter and ordered an inquiry against the officers concerned.

The additional IG said all officers and personnel were bound by rules and regulations and that violations of the law would not be tolerated under any circumstances.

Police officials said action would be taken over the accused’s appearance in court without handcuffs.