if interested, please reply to-shahcharu76@yahoo.com or call 9820338515
SOME EXCERPTS FROM A BLOG ON INDIAN DOGS-
Indian dogs/mongrels are the ideal pets for our Indian conditions. They are hassle free and no less than a pedigree, and do not need high maintanance. They come with the niche of zero looking after.
The pariah, or pi dog is hardy, intelligent, and a survivor. The law of the survival of the fittest is inexorable, and, through the ages, the pi dog has all the qualities needed to survive.
Pick up a pup at the age of about six weeks. Its mother has already started the weaning process by regurgitating food for it - half digested, the young one finds it easier to digest. Take the pup home, deworm it - it is sure to have roundworms if not tapeworms - treat it for ticks and fleas, and give it a good brushing, if not a bath. Feed it regularly, starting with dilute milk and perhaps hard-boiled eggs, chopped up. Later, it will even do well on kitchen scraps. The dull coat will begin to shine, depending on the colour, a warm golden yellow, a deep black, or a flaming apricot-red, the dry skin will become supple, the lifeless eyes will turn a warm, trusting brown as they look up to you.
What have you got for your trouble? A wonderful companion for free. Consider this: if you can shake off the misconception that pi dogs are ugly, you will find they are not. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, and many breeds admitted by the Kennel Club look remarkably like the pi - the Basenji and the Canaan dog being two examples. Looks are, after all, only skin deep, so what have they under the skin? Hardihood, for one. As mentioned before, they come from generations of creatures who have fought for survival amid the toughest conditions, and the hardiest have made it. They will thrive on food which softer dogs won't touch. They are remarkably resistant to disease, and when ill, respond very quickly to treatment . I had one which was mauled by a leopard, and recovered, with proper treatment, in eleven days. But more of that later. Intelligence, coupled with courage, is bred into them. They can be taught surprisingly quickly, and pick up new ideas on their own.
As a rule, the Pi's courage is not a heedless, reckless one, but is tempered with caution. It will bark at a suspicious character from a distance, rather than rush in to attack and bite. I, certainly, prefer this behaviour; it is too embarrassing and inconvenient to have friends and casual visitors bitten - a warning is much more satisfactory. Nevertheless, when the master is actually in danger, the dog will risk its own life to defend him.
If you are looking for a loving companion who can also protect your property, you could do a lot worse than choose a pi dog. Love it, look after it, and it will repay you a thousand times over.
2 kittens around 5 months old for adoption with kunal valecha at borivali. 1 of the kittens got adopted and is happy in her family

1 more kitten for adoption with kunal valecha at borivali.

4 months old very cute pair of female kittens for adoption at millat nagar. they are toilet trained but not vaccinated.

3 cats, around 2 years old for adoption with amruta shinde at amboli, andheri. 2 males and 1 female, all white n brown in colour. all of them are sterilised. they have to give the cats away as someone is going to have a baby in the family soon. all of them are toilet trained. the male cats go outside to potty and pee



4 kittens around 2 months old, 1 white n black, 1 full black, 1 grey n white, n 1 white n brown for adoption with sherina at andheri.
5 months old female kitten in parle. i have seen her when she was just a couple of hours old and she is a very pretty girl. she looks big in size, but is not too old in age
4 kittens for adoption with malati at napeansea road. they are 3 weeks old, and will be ready for adoption by mid december.
message from vivek (chembur)-One of the stray cats which comes to my house on a regular basis recently gave birth to 6 adorable kittens.
They are currently housed in the backyard of the empty house next door. They are around 3 months old and have started eating catfood and milk. They are quite friendly and active.
I am worried for their safety as they are very frisky and run onto the road at times where a lot of stray dogs abound.
I am unable to keep the kittens as we already have too many cats in the house..


















