Top 10 dangerous Indian dog breeds

 

India is a mystical land of dreams the country is famous for many things Bollywood, spices, culture, colors, spirituality and more India has a long history of great dogs while some breeds are well admired for their loyalty and dedication their vigor and courage come with some amount of terror.

 

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Today we're counting down our top picks on the top 10 dangerous Indian dog breeds.

 

Number 10 Dhole

 

They are wild dogs to roam in packs hunting down any unfortunate creature who crosses their path they hunt for the thrill of the sport and are a threat to every living thing within their reach the Dhole is an Indian wild dog also known as a red dog or red fox dog it has a physical structure is similar to Australian Border Collies but dull are more similar to African wild dogs they can kill prey up to ten times their own size they have a running speed of about 34 miles per hour these rust-colored carnivores roam the jungles and mountain forests of Central and East Asia filling the humid air with whistles howls and screeches that chill the heart of any sambar deer or wild boar there have even been reports of dull packs hounding and maybe even killing Tigers you must fight or we must hide somewhere safe till they pass.

 

Number nine mudhol hound

 

Mudhol hound is a sight hound that originates from the state of Karnataka muddle hound has served as a hunter loyal companion and guard dog for both royalty and peasants throughout existence this breed has been known by a variety of names like Caravan hound ,Mudhol Hound karwani ,Lahori, Pashmi and the pishuri hound. These dogs are believed to have originally arrived in India with settlers from Asia and Arabia that traveled to the region and large caravans from which the breed got its name they are typically tolerant of other dogs and of children but less tolerant of strangers like most sighthounds this breed requires a tremendous amount of daily physical exercise and these dogs must be treated with gentleness and respect if these requirements are not fulfilled this wonderful companion can turn into a difficult and even dangerous dog.

 

Number eight kanni

 

The kanni hails from the state of Tamil Nadu in South India the name kanni translates to pure in Tamil and did as a name bestowed upon the breed for its loyalty and purity of heart also known as the maidens Beastmaster this breed is a voracious defender of its territory against wild animals and has been traditionally given as a gift to newlywed brides for protection though these dogs come in two color combinations only the black and tan version is allowed to carry the name kanni the black and sable variation is calledchippiparai. This breed is generally easy to train but they are prone to independence so you should expect your dog to exhibit a will of his own from time to time these dogs generally aren't known for being destructive though that is certainly a possibility if the commies exercise needs are not meant.

 

Number seven rampur hound

 

The rampur hound  is a sighthound native to the northern Indian city of Rampur or uttar Pradesh the first look at the romp or hound and you'll think that it's a greyhound you're not the only one who's been confused by the breed in fact this breed has some Greyhound lineage but it is a breed that was developed in India these dogs were traditionally admired for their speed and strength and used by the upper classes to hunt wild boars and jackals keeping their protected nature in mind they may not easily mingle with strangers and will do so when well socialized if they feel that the unfamiliar face is posing a threat to their owners in any way they will go to the extent of attacking them this trait of theirs probably makes them a perfect guard dog.

 

Number 6 Bakharwal dog

 

The Bakharwal dog is an indigenous breed of the Himalayan origin and was bred exclusively by a Muslim nomadic group called Gujjars to protect their livestock from predators the name Bock our wall is taken from the word Bakri meaning goat because they were bred to protect goats and sheep from wolves and bears these serious guardians are both courageous and determined enough to protect their flock from a predatory threat that outweighs them by quite a bit while this breed is very amicable with most humans it is less so with other dogs and can become quite aggressive unlike most canines the bark are wall breed does not eat meat but instead dines on bread milk and other dairy products.

 

Number 5 Rajapalayam

 

This is a tall one only slightly smaller than a Great Dane and has a powerful muscular and heavy build it is a typical boar hound used for hunting wild boar in here it was the companion dog of the wild family of the southern Indian town of rajapalayam and that's where it gets his name the Rajah podium is generally a friendly dog if you are familiar with it they love their master and family pack and would do nearly anything to protect them on the other hand they have deep hunting instincts embedded in their blood this means that they don't do well with other dogs especially those smaller and because there's such great watchdogs they aren't the friendliest with strangers sometimes they can be downright aggressive with them.

 

Number four Komabai

 

Born and bred in the town of Komabai Tamil nadu this sight hound is famed for its aggression and loyalty the Komabai existence can be traced back to the 15^th century and historically they are known to have been bred to hunt wild boar deer and bison.

Komabai were used by the armies of the Merridew who brothers or Mara du Loup envious who headed the revolt against the British subjugation of the kali our coil of the Sabah's kais kingdom at the beginning of the 19^th century combined doesn't like the company of unknown dogs or animals and is very aggressive towards them they've been known to fight intruders human or animal to death.

 

Number three Indian gaddi kutta

 

An enormous mastiff type breed originating from northern india. Indian gaddi kutta dog is sometimes referred to as the Indian Leopard hound or the Himalayan sheepdog some people mistake them for the Tibetan Mastiff but the Indian gaddi kutta is less bulky and has a Mane like a big black line to the detailed observer they stand out and are actually very different a gaudy Kuta is not for the faint-hearted they are huge aggressive and incredibly strong however they are very intelligent dogs and can herd goats and sheep with little or no instruction the Indian gaddi kutta started out as a hunter but found use as shepherd dogs because they are tough enough to take down a Snow Leopard hence the nickname Indian Leopard hound.

 

Number two bully kutta

 

While the debate rages as to whether the bully kutta originated in India or Pakistan it is a rare dog that has not spread far from its place of origin this dog is an aggressive mastiff dog of huge portions just the size and build of the dog is intimidating let alone its deep threatening voice the nickname the Beast of the East sums up this dog originally the bully kutta was used to guard flocks property and people they did their time in the past as a fighting dog and the gruesome sport of dog fighting new legalization made the sport illegal in India and the bully is building a better future and reputation as a companion dog

 

Number one indigenous Himalayan Mastiff

 

The Himalayan Mastiff also called the Tibetan Mastiff is a large breed of dogs belonging to the Mastiff family originating with the nomadic cultures of Tibet China Mongolia India and Nepal it is used by local tribes of those regions to protect sheep from wolves leopards bears and large mustelids and tigers the Tibetan Mastiff is a highly intelligent independent finger and is protective to an extreme degree he loves his family fiercely and tends to be good with children but he is not for everyone he needs firm consistent training and moderate activity in order to be the gentle quiet watchdog he's meant to be while his protective nature is attractive the Tibetan Mastiff is not the best choice for a novice dog owner Tibetan Mastiffs do not like conflict so it's not a good idea to argue in front of them or discipline children in their presence they are likely to step between you to put an end to arguments or scoldings it's also not a good idea to let Tibetan Mastiffs supervise children's play it's all too easy for them to mistake roughhousing for attacks and step in to protect their child.

 

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Till then keep loving dogs and I would like to tell you in the end that NO DOG IS DANGEROUS DOG’S AGRESSION DEPENDS ON ITS UPBRINGING !