Srinagar, July 27, 2026 (Yes Punjab News)
Srinagar Police have attached immovable properties worth approximately ₹5.60 crore belonging to alleged drug traffickers as part of the ongoing Nasha Mukt Jammu & Kashmir Abhiyaan, officials said on Monday.
The action was taken under Section 68F of the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances (NDPS) Act, 1985, which deals with the seizure and attachment of properties allegedly acquired through proceeds of illicit narcotics trade.
According to a police statement, the move is aimed at targeting the financial networks supporting drug trafficking activities and weakening the economic base of narcotics syndicates.
Police Station Chanapora attached seven immovable properties linked to accused persons involved in separate NDPS cases. The attached properties include assets belonging to Mohd Yaseen Rather of Chanapora, valued at around ₹65 lakh; Suhail Rashid Haroon of Lal Nagar, valued at around ₹60 lakh; Mohd Asif Rather of Bagh-i-Mehtab, valued at around ₹75 lakh; Arsalan Syed Beigh of Natipora, valued at around ₹35 lakh; Hilal Ahmad Parray of Budshah Nagar, valued at around ₹1 crore; Danish Reyaz Shah of Sanat Nagar, valued at around ₹75 lakh; and Saqib Naseer Beigh of Baramulla, currently residing in Natipora, valued at around ₹70 lakh.
Separately, Police Station Saddar attached a residential house worth approximately ₹80 lakh belonging to Shaheem Farooq Bhat of SD Colony, Natipora, in connection with an NDPS case.
Police said the properties were identified as illegally acquired assets generated from proceeds of drug trafficking. The attachments have been carried out under the provisions of the NDPS Act and will be subject to confirmation by the competent authority wherever required.
Srinagar Police said the action reflects its continued efforts to dismantle the financial infrastructure of drug trafficking networks by targeting assets accumulated through illegal activities.
The police appealed to citizens to share information regarding drug trafficking and other criminal activities, assuring that all credible inputs received from the public would be kept confidential.
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