Pakistani investigators have uncovered a large drug trafficking network linked to Anmol, alias "Pinky," following the forensic analysis of her mobile phones [1].
The discovery marks a significant escalation in the probe into the suspect's alleged criminal activities. By extracting data from personal devices, authorities aim to map the full extent of the trafficking operation and identify other collaborators within the network.
On June 9, 2026, investigators sent six mobile phones [2] belonging to the suspect to a Punjab forensic laboratory for detailed analysis [2]. The process focused on recovering deleted messages, call logs, and communication patterns that could link the suspect to wider distribution rings.
A report based on this analysis was broadcast on June 17, 2026, by Geo News [3]. The report said the forensic evidence reveals a huge drug network connected to the suspect [3]. This digital evidence is expected to serve as a cornerstone for the ongoing police investigation into the suspect's activities.
Chief Minister Maryam has sought a report on the Anmol Pinky drug case as part of the government's oversight of the investigation [4]. The probe is currently focused on the Punjab region, where the forensic laboratory processed the devices.
While Geo News reported the network as huge [3], other reports have focused on the procedural step of sending the phones for analysis without specifying the exact scale of the operation [2]. The investigation remains active as police correlate the digital findings with physical evidence, and witness testimonies.
“The forensic report reveals a huge drug network.”
The use of forensic mobile analysis in this case highlights a shift toward digital intelligence in Pakistan's fight against narcotics. If the evidence from these six devices holds up in court, it could allow prosecutors to dismantle not just an individual operation, but an entire organizational structure of drug trafficking.
