Gangatiri
Also known as: Eastern Hariana, Shahabadi
A hardy dual-purpose breed of the Ganga basin, well suited to Bihar's paddy–wheat farming systems. It gives dependable milk while producing sturdy bullocks.
GANGATIRI
Physical Characteristics
- Colour: white to grey-white; grey shading on the neck and hump in males
- Medium sized, compact body with a short, straight face
- Small, stumpy horns emerging outward and upward
- Black hooves, muzzle, eyelids and tail switch
Benefits for Farmers
Native to Bihar — fully adapted to local climate, fodder and management
Dual output of milk and draught power from the same herd
Disease resistant and thrives on rice straw based feeding
Priority breed for conservation and AI-based genetic improvement
Improve your herd with Gangatiri genetics
Artificial insemination with proven Gangatiri semen is the fastest and cheapest way to upgrade a local herd — no bull to maintain, no disease risk, and a measurable jump in yield within one generation. Our AI training covers semen handling, heat detection, insemination technique and follow-up.
Breed Profile
- Species
- Cattle
- Utility
- Dual Purpose
- Home Tract
- Gangetic plains — Buxar, Bhojpur, Rohtas, Kaimur and adjoining Varanasi, Ghazipur, Ballia
- Found In
- Bihar Uttar Pradesh
- Yield
- 900–1,500 kg per lactation; 4.3% fat
Other Cattle Breeds
ONGOLE
Dual Purpose
Ongole
Andhra Pradesh
A large, majestic white breed known for muscular strength and a proud carriage. Ongole is the ancestor of the American Brahman and is prized across Latin America.
600–1,500 kg per lactation; 4.8% fat
View Details
HALLIKAR
Draught
Hallikar
Karnataka
The premier draught breed of south India and the foundation of the Amritmahal. Hallikar bullocks are known for speed, endurance and alertness.
500–800 kg per lactation (a low milker by design)
View Details
GIR COW
Milk
Gir
Gujarat
One of the finest milch breeds of India and the most widely exported Indian cattle breed. Gir genetics form the base of Brazil's dairy zebu industry, where elite Gir cows now exceed 10,000 kg per lactation.
1,600–2,500 kg per lactation; 4.5–5% fat
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