A Pakhara with many black spots is not good, but with many spots is good. A pakhara, if without much red, should be noted. Red skin of any pakhara is acceptable, but not the white or brown. If the growth of the white hair of a pakhara overshadows that of the black, the pony is a wicked one. If a pakhara has a broad star upon its nose it will turn out a biter sooner or later. If it has a star on its thigh it is neither illtempered nor friendly. But if it still shows either mood at the stable it will be a biter. If it has a star on its side, the large tendons on the back of the bind legs above the knees red, and the temper uncertain, the pakhara is Vicious. If it has a blaze and spotted lips it runs in the front first, but afterwards falls back. If its left eye is prominent the horseman may accept it. If the eyes of a pakhara are brown then what may it not do? One with spotted ears is wicked.
A Bog pakhara is good but a little shy.
A Bamona pakhara is good; but it becomes troublesome when old if its ears are black, gullet hanging, and legs large.
A Keku pakhara is good.
A Kukur pakhara is bad.
A Rupahi pakhara, if its markings are good, is good.
A Phulam pakhara is good.
A Bagh pakhara is bad.
A Chabua pakhara is fretful, but if of the Bamuna kind it is good.
A Doha pakhara is to be noted, but its disposition will be found out later on by its rider.
