Indian Ringnecks (Psittacula krameri), also known as Indian Ringneck Parakeets, are medium-sized parrots native to the Indian subcontinent and parts of Africa. They typically measure about 16 to 18 inches in length, including their long tails.

One of their most distinctive features is the characteristic ring around their neck, which is more pronounced in males and becomes visible as they mature. Males usually have a black and pink ring, while females lack this ring. Their plumage is predominantly green, but they can also be found in various color mutations, including blue, yellow, and gray.

Indian Ringnecks are known for their intelligence and vocal abilities. They are capable of mimicking human speech and other sounds, making them popular pets among bird enthusiasts. These parrots are social and enjoy interaction, often forming strong bonds with their human companions.

In the wild, they feed on seeds, fruits, and nuts, and they are often seen in flocks. Indian Ringnecks require mental stimulation and plenty of toys or activities to keep them engaged. They are relatively hardy but need a spacious environment to thrive.

While they are widely kept as pets, some populations of Indian Ring necks are considered invasive in certain areas outside their native range. As pets, they can be affectionate and playful, but they require dedicated care and social interaction to flourish.