Karachi court rules that proceedings against two co-accused in the alleged narcotics network will continue, citing evidence presented in the police investigation report.
A judicial magistrate’s court in Karachi South has dismissed an application seeking the removal of two co-accused from a high-profile narcotics case involving alleged drug dealer Anmol, also known as Pinky.
The plea was filed on behalf of Zeeshan and Sohail, who argued that there were insufficient grounds to keep them as accused. However, Prosecutor Abdul Rehman Theem opposed the request, stating that such an application was only relevant during the remand stage and that the police investigation report contained evidence linking both men to the alleged drug trafficking operation.
According to investigators, Zeeshan and Sohail allegedly handled payments from customers purchasing narcotics. Police claim buyers transferred money, shared payment confirmation screenshots with the main suspect, and then received the illegal substances, forming part of an organized distribution network.
The case is registered at Garden Police Station under Pakistan’s narcotics laws. Police also informed the court that both co-accused had previously sought bail, but their applications were rejected.
The investigation began after police arrested Anmol during a raid in Karachi, where officers said they recovered a pistol, cocaine worth millions of rupees, chemicals, and other suspected narcotics. The arrest drew widespread attention after the suspect appeared in court without handcuffs, sparking public debate over law enforcement procedures.













