Srinagar, May 30, 2026 : In a major crackdown against narcotics networks, Jammu and Kashmir Police have attached properties worth nearly Rs 2 crore allegedly acquired through proceeds generated from illegal drug trafficking activities.
The action was carried out as part of the ongoing Nasha Mukt Jammu & Kashmir Abhiyan, aimed at dismantling drug syndicates and targeting assets created through the narcotics trade.
According to a police spokesperson, Srinagar Police attached multiple immovable properties belonging to individuals allegedly involved in drug peddling and narcotics-related offences after completing the required legal formalities.
In the first case, Police Station Bemina attached immovable property worth approximately Rs 1.5 crore belonging to alleged drug peddler Mudasir Ahmad Pir alias Sahil alias Doge, a resident of Firdous Colony, Bemina.
The attachment was carried out under Section 68F(1) of the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances (NDPS) Act after obtaining confirmation from the Competent Authority under the Smugglers and Foreign Exchange Manipulators (Forfeiture of Property) Act (SAFEMA), functioning under the Ministry of Finance’s Department of Revenue.
The attached property includes a double-storey residential house along with approximately four marlas of land.
Police investigations established that the property had allegedly been acquired using proceeds generated through illicit narcotics trafficking activities.
In a separate operation, Srinagar Police attached another residential property and land worth approximately Rs 50 lakh belonging to alleged drug peddler Shafiq Ahmad Khawaja, a resident of Dildar Karnah in Kupwara district.
The attachment was executed under Section 68-F of the NDPS Act, 1985, in connection with FIR No. 10/2024 registered at Police Station M.R. Gunj under Sections 8, 21 and 29 of the NDPS Act.
Officials stated that the attachment proceedings in both cases were conducted strictly in accordance with legal procedures and only after establishing links between the properties and proceeds derived from alleged narcotics trafficking.
Police reiterated their commitment to combating drug abuse and dismantling the financial infrastructure of narcotics networks operating in Jammu and Kashmir.
Officials said such actions are intended not only to curb drug trafficking but also to send a strong message that assets generated through illegal activities will be identified, seized and brought under the ambit of law.
The anti-narcotics campaign continues across the Union Territory with intensified efforts to target drug peddlers, their support networks and properties allegedly acquired through proceeds of crime.
