For more than a century the Indian Pariah Dogs have been subject to neglect and contempt. But in recent years they’re finally getting some attention and acceptance. They’re now being adopted as pets, companions and even as working line and service dogs.

They’re also making an appearance in a number of movies and television shows, including the popular Netflix series ‘The Unexpected Tales of Benjamin Button’. The INDog is even featured in two early plays by Tom Stoppard: “Dogg’s Hamlet” and “Cahoot’s Macbeth”.

Although they are not yet recognized as a standard breed by major kennel clubs across the world, INDogs are gradually becoming more widely accepted by both animal lovers and the mainstream public. This increasing popularity is likely to help preserve this ancient, autocthonous breed for generations to come.

INDogs are intelligent, loyal and devoted family dogs. They’re very social animals and enjoy being around children and other pets, but their natural evolutionary path has made them extremely territorial and protective of their people/pack. They’re not always trusting of strangers and may exhibit aggressive behaviour if they feel threatened or cornered.

Despite being a highly Indogg adaptable breed, INDogs are best suited for homes that provide them with plenty of opportunities to exercise and play. They are not suited to living in small or confined spaces such as apartments, as they are bred for life in the wild. They thrive in large houses with vast open spaces, where they can get a lot of physical workouts every day.

If not provided with sufficient exercise, INDogs can easily become destructive, so it’s important that they are given regular walks and runs to keep them mentally and physically stimulated. They love to run, swim and chase birds, so an active lifestyle will help keep them happy and occupied.

INDogs are an incredibly healthy breed and can live for many years without experiencing any of the genetic diseases, such as hip dysplasia and cancers that plague artificially inbred breeds. This is thanks to the fact that they have a naturally wide genetic pool that allows for the natural selection of the fittest individuals. The indigenous genes have also evolved over millennia, which makes them resistant to some diseases that affect hybrid dogs. If a disease does occur, it will be quickly eliminated through natural selection in the next generation. In addition, INDogs have a very strong immune system, which helps to protect them from infectious diseases like rabies and parvovirus. To maintain their health and well-being, INDogs should be vaccinated against common diseases and tested for infectious diseases regularly. This is to ensure they stay free of contagious diseases that can be transmitted by sex, blood and saliva. They should also be dewormed at least once a month to prevent parasitic infections.