SRINAGAR: Police in Srinagar on Friday attached four immovable properties worth Rs 3.34 crore in connection with separate cases under the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances (NDPS) Act as part of the ongoing ‘Nasha Mukt Bharat Abhiyan’ 100 Days Campaign.
In a statement, police said the properties were attached by Police Station Safakadal under Section 68F of the NDPS Act, 1985, after they were identified as proceeds of narcotics trafficking and found to have been acquired through illegal means.
The attached properties include a three-storey residential house at Nawakadal worth Rs 1.19 crore, belonging to Adnan Lateef Sheikh of Braripora, an accused in FIR No. 74/2026 registered under Section 8/22 of the NDPS Act at Police Station Safakadal.
Also attached is a single-storey house on 7 marlas and 50 square feet at Palpora, Noorbagh, valued at Rs 1.18 crore, belonging to Danyal Ahmad Bisati, who is involved in FIR No. 24/2025 under Sections 8/20 and 29 of the NDPS Act.
Police further attached a double-storey house on approximately 4.5 marlas at Barthana, Qammerwari, valued at Rs 71.31 lakh, belonging to Shahid Gul, who is named in FIR No. 48/2026 under section 8/20 of the NDPS Act.
The fourth property is a single-storey house on 3 marlas at Goripora, valued at Rs 25 lakh, belonging to Adil Ahmad Mir of Palpora, an accused in FIR No. 62/2025 under Sections 8/21 and 29 of the NDPS Act.
Police said attachment orders have been served on all the accused, who have been prohibited from selling, leasing, mortgaging, transferring or creating any third-party interest in the attached properties without prior permission from the competent authority.
Officials said the action is aimed at dismantling the financial networks supporting drug trafficking and disrupting the flow of money generated through the illicit narcotics trade.
“Srinagar Police remains committed to making the city drug-free. We urge citizens to come forward and share any information related to drug peddling with the nearest police station or through the Police Helpline,” a police spokesperson said.
