A cashier is standing behind the counter of a pharmacy in Chandigarh.
Broad daylight. Sector 11.
Two masked men walk in.
They shoot him dead.
The CCTV camera inside the shop captures every second of it.
That was June 13.
What police have now uncovered is far bigger than one murder.
It's a full-blown narco-terror pipeline — running from Pakistan, through Punjab's border villages, straight into a Chandigarh street.
Simple. He never has to leave home.
This isn't a random gang shooting.
It's a supply chain.
Meet Dharminder Singh alias Goli.
32 previous criminal cases. Murder. Extortion. Drugs.
He's been running this entire operation from Kapurthala Jail — behind bars, acting on orders from a foreign handler.
Goli arranged the meeting. Goli picked the shooters. Goli's man gave them a pistol, cash, and a place to hide.
Prison walls didn't stop him.
Chandigarh Police made three fresh arrests this week. The haul:
That's not a small-time bust.
That's evidence of an organised, cross-border syndicate funding itself through drugs and counterfeit cash — then spending that money on contract killings.
A pharmacy killing wasn't a one-off crime.
It was the visible tip of a network that spans a national border, a jail cell, and a drone flight path.
Police say the hunt for the rest of the syndicate is still on.
Because for every Goli caught, there's a handler still sitting somewhere across the border, watching.
That's all for now!
