Written Complaints, Sale Affidavit but No FIR: Islamabad Woman Seeks DIG’s Intervention

ISLAMABAD: An Islamabad-based Female Content Creator has approached the office of the Deputy Inspector General of Police Operations, alleging that police failed to act on her written complaints concerning a disputed vehicle sale in which she claims to have lost a substantial amount of money.

Documents provided to Islamabad Tribune include a signed application addressed to the DIG Operations Islamabad and a sworn affidavit relating to the purchase of a used Suzuki Cultus. The records indicate that the transaction was documented in March 2026 and that the complainant later escalated the matter to senior police officials in June.

The application bears official-looking receiving stamps, diary markings and handwritten endorsements dated in June. These markings appear to indicate that the complaint entered official channels and was forwarded for examination. However, receiving a complaint or forwarding it for inquiry does not itself establish that an FIR was legally required, that one was refused, or that the allegations against the named individuals are true.

Disputed Rs900,000 Vehicle Transaction

The attached affidavit records an agreed sale price of Rs900,000 for a 2004-model Suzuki Cultus and identifies the vehicle through registration, engine and chassis particulars. It also sets out a payment arrangement involving advance and subsequent instalments, transfer of possession, clearance of documents and completion of biometric ownership transfer.

The complainant alleges that she made several payments through banking and cash channels in connection with the purchase. According to her application, possession of the vehicle was initially handed over to her, but the vehicle was subsequently taken away on the assurance that documentation or ownership-related matters would be completed.

She claims that neither the vehicle nor the money was ultimately returned and that the individuals involved later became difficult to contact. The exact amount allegedly paid by the complainant will require verification through bank records, transaction receipts and statements from all parties because the complaint refers to several payments made at different stages.

The sale affidavit is relevant evidence that a transaction was contemplated or entered into. It does not, by itself, prove that fraud occurred, that every recorded payment was made, or that any person acted with criminal intent.

Complaint Escalated to Senior Police Officers

In her written application, the woman requested the DIG Operations to order legal action against the individuals named by her and to assist in the recovery of her money.

She further stated that she had already submitted applications at police offices identified in the document, including Police Station Sumbal and the Karachi Company/G-9 police jurisdiction, but alleged that no effective action had been taken for around 15 days.

This detail differs from the initial social-media account that referred to Bahrakahu Police. On the basis of the newly provided documents, the police stations expressly mentioned in the written complaint should be treated as the more reliable attribution unless the complainant provides separate applications submitted at Bahrakahu Police Station.

Allegations Against Police Yet to Be Verified

In a video shared with the Tribune Desk, the woman also accused police personnel of repeatedly sending her away, failing to register her case and behaving dismissively when she sought assistance. She alleged that her status as a woman complainant contributed to the manner in which she was treated.

These allegations against police officials have not been independently verified.

Islamabad Police, the relevant station officials and the individuals named in the complaint should be provided an opportunity to respond. Their versions will be incorporated prominently when received.