Who is Anmol aka Pinky? Was once a model, now ‘Drugs Queen’, built a cocaine empire, her statement on former prime minister has gone viral

Pakistan is witnessing massive political controversy after the arrest of alleged “drug queen” Anmol alias Pinky, who is accused of running a high-profile cocaine network across major cities including Karachi, Lahore and Islamabad. The case grabbed national attention after a courtroom video of Pinky went viral on social media, showing her appearing unusually confident during her court appearance. The controversy deepened further after the alleged mention of former Pakistani Prime Minister Raja Pervaiz Ashraf surfaced in connection with the case.

Who is ‘Queen Madam Pinky’?

According to Pakistani police, Anmol, popularly known as Pinky or “Queen Madam Pinky”, was originally from the Balochistan region. She reportedly moved to Karachi to build a career in modeling before allegedly entering elite party circles connected to drug culture. Investigators claim she later established her own cocaine distribution network targeting wealthy clients, college students and party groups in major Pakistani cities.

Officials said evidence recovered during raids indicated the alleged use of materials linked to cocaine processing and distribution. Authorities are now investigating financial transactions, supply chains and possible foreign connections connected to the network.

VIP Treatment Sparks Outrage

Public anger increased after Pinky appeared in court without handcuffs while allegedly using a mobile phone and wearing sunglasses. Viral videos triggered criticism over alleged VIP treatment given to a drug suspect. Following the backlash, Pakistani police suspended three officers accused of violating protocol during her court appearance.

Opposition leaders and social media users questioned whether influential people were protecting the accused.

Political Controversy Deepens

The controversy escalated after Pinky allegedly mentioned former Prime Minister Raja Pervaiz Ashraf during a court hearing. However, no official evidence has publicly linked Ashraf directly to the alleged drug network.

Ashraf strongly denied all allegations, calling them baseless and politically motivated. He also said he was ready to cooperate with any official investigation. Meanwhile, Pakistani authorities said the probe remains ongoing and multiple aspects of the case are still under investigation.