Hi my name is India named after the great country that I hail from. I came to the USA last year to find my family. I was in a very good home for about the past year but unfortunately I need to be rehomed now. I am a 35 pound one and a half year old girl who adores being around people – in fact my favorite thing to do is to cuddle in bed with my human.

I would do best with an active family who has fenced in yard. I have been trained in basic obedience and am a super smart girl. Give me a chance and I will learn the rules of your home quickly and I promise to put smiles on your face everyday.

Here is my rescue story.

My life was spared the first time by a truck driver who braked violently to avoid hitting me as I attempted to cross street – you see I was only a few months old and without my family around I didn’t know that I wasn’t supposed to cross the busy street.

A kind woman came and carried me to the side of the road. After she left, I attempted to cross the street again…. this time I was not so lucky and was knicked by a motor bike. I crawled to safety and cried, now I was scared and in pain and I didn’t know where my family was. And then magically this same woman appeared again. This time she scooped me up in her arms and through a testament of dedication, tenacity and compassion told me she would make sure I was not hurt again and find a way to get me to the US and into a loving family.

I am so sad to have to find another home. I hope and pray that this time it will be forever.

I am spayed, current on vaccinations and micro-chipped.

Desi (day-see) dogs live on the city and village streets of India, with an estimated 400,000 in the capital Delhi, alone. Also called Indian Native Dogs or Pariah Dogs, these dogs have changed little over thousands of years. Desi dogs are highly intelligent, alert, good-looking, athletic, and full of character. Many urban Desi dogs have recent European breed ancestry too, along with sighthound sleekness and speed. It’s ironic that these incredibly adaptable, resilient, regal dogs have to look outside India to find adoptive homes, while status-conscious Indians buy “purebred” foreign dogs ill-suited the climate and conditions.

If you are interested in adopting INDIA, please contact Anna at 1-847-602-2410. You can find our adoption application here. Your application must be approved before scheduling a meet and greet.

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