Dog breeds in India

Some Indian dog breeds are:

1) Rampur Hound

2) Rajapalyam

3) Caravan Hound

4) Mudhal Hound

5) Chippiparai

Rampur Hound:

Rampur Hound is the breed that loves human companionship and adapts well to other dogs. He has clean clothes. They may seem lazy, but they will charge if necessary.

The animal was very popular about 100 years ago when Pathan traders used to bring it to Rajputana, central India, and lower Bengal.

This breed was used as a popular hunter, a suitable day was chosen and made known to all hunters.

Rajapalyam:

This breed looks like a miniature Great Dane. Rajapalyam has a powerful, muscular and heavy build. It is a typically wild boar hound that was used to hunt wild boars and hares.

The dog needs a lot of freedom and space. If you trained the dog properly, they make excellent watchdogs.

Caravan Hound:

Afghans, Mongols, Persians, and Arabs brought many dogs such as the Afghan and the saluki when they came to India. The Caravan Hound probably owed its ancestry to these dogs. They were so called because they used to travel together with the caravans from one place to another.

This breed used to be selective by villagers to resist the weather, hunt, or be immune to many diseases and has a lot of stamina.

They are very alert and enthusiastic.

Mudhol Hound:

Mudhol Hound is a robust dog and a sharp hound. But it has an independent temperament and the male has a tendency to attack at times.

Mudhol Hound stands obliquely. They give the dog a smart expression.

It is a dog that needs a lot of exercise and movement. It cannot be driven in confined areas. They are ideally used for racing and hunting, although they make good companion and guard dogs.

Chippiparai:

The Chippiparai is a native dog of southern India, particularly in the Thanjavur district.

This is a dog that does not like to be petted and fed by anyone other than its master or guide.

It has an independent mind. Chippiparai has a compact, streamlined body built for chasing games.

He needs very little preparation and enjoys the outdoors. Their food needs are minimal. It is very resistant and resistant to climate change.