Founded by Sardar Haris Singh in 1955, run today by his great-grandson, Mr. Lucky. Four generations in one village. We buy every animal ourselves from farmers we know around Kurukshetra and Karnal — and we will give you that farmer's number if you ask.
Anyone can write "best quality" on a website. These are things you can actually hold us to — and check for yourself before you pay a rupee.
Ask us anything on the phone. If we do not know, we will say we do not know.— Mr. Lucky, Lucky Dairy Farm, Pipli
Pipli sits on NH-44 between Karnal and Ambala, in the heart of the Haryana Murrah belt — the home ground of the breed, and a short drive from ICAR-NDRI at Karnal. That is why our animals are local: we buy from farmers in the surrounding villages, so you get Haryana Murrah from Haryana, not stock trucked in from another state and sold under the same name.
Open all seven days, 5 am to 7 pm. Ring before you set out and we will tell you what is standing in the shed.
Pure jet-black Haryana Murrah, first calving, tightly curled horns. The best value entry animal for a new dairy — she has her whole productive life ahead of her.
Second calving, entering the peak of her milking life. Settled temperament, easy to handle, and giving her best figures. The most asked-for animal on the farm.
Our best animals — 18 litres and above. Deep capacious udder, prominent milk veins. There are only ever a few of these, so ring before you travel and we will hold one for you to see.
LDF-M04Not yet milking, so cheaper to buy now and raise. We state the month of pregnancy honestly and you are welcome to have your own vet confirm it before paying.
LDF-M05For farmers building a herd from the ground up. We show you her mother standing alongside her, and tell you what the mother gives, so you know what this calf is likely to become.
LDF-M06Breeding bulls of known Haryana pedigree, for natural service or for a farm improving its own line. Dam's yield record given with the animal.
Murrah is our main business, but we do keep HF and crossbred cows for farmers supplying a dairy by the litre. Ask on WhatsApp for what is in the shed and we will send photos.
These are indicative ranges, not fixed rates. Price rises roughly ₹10,000 for every extra litre she gives. A buffalo with a female calf at foot carries a premium of ₹8,000–₹12,000. Nothing is added after the price is agreed.
Send us the ID from the card above and we will reply with that animal’s milking video the same day.
This list works at our farm and at anyone else's. We would rather you bought a good animal somewhere than a bad one from us.
The whole udder, both sides, start to finish. A seller who hurries you through this, or who has already milked her once that morning, is hiding something.
Deep, well attached, four evenly spaced teats, visible milk veins, and soft after milking — not hard or lumpy, which suggests mastitis.
Second and third are the peak. Yield climbs to the fourth calving and falls after. Check the teeth if the seller is vague about age.
Any honest seller will allow it. Have him confirm the pregnancy month, check for mastitis and look at the general condition.
Animals of unclear origin get trucked into Haryana and resold as Haryana Murrah. A real breeder can name the village.
Animal, transport, permit, commission — get every figure spoken aloud before the truck is loaded, not after it reaches your village.
These are the ranges we see in the Haryana market. Prices are lowest here in Haryana and Punjab because this is where the breed comes from; the same animal costs more once it has been transported south or east.
| Category | Daily yield | Price range 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| Female calf (katti) | Not milking | ₹25,000 – ₹45,000 |
| Heifer, not yet in calf | Not milking | ₹50,000 – ₹75,000 |
| Pregnant heifer, 5–8 months | Not milking | ₹60,000 – ₹90,000 |
| Buffalo in milk, 1st lactation | 10–14 L | ₹90,000 – ₹1,30,000 |
| Buffalo in milk, 2nd–3rd lactation | 14–18 L | ₹1,10,000 – ₹1,60,000 |
| High yielder | 18–22 L | ₹1,60,000 – ₹2,50,000 |
| Elite / show quality | 22 L + | ₹2,50,000 + |
| Breeding bull (jhota) | — | ₹1,00,000 – ₹3,00,000 |
Every additional litre she gives each day adds roughly ₹10,000 to the price of a Murrah buffalo. If a seller wants ₹1,60,000 for an animal giving 12 litres, either he is wrong or you are being taken. Work backwards from what she actually gives, and the arithmetic will tell you where you stand.
Buyers from Maharashtra, Karnataka, Telangana and Andhra Pradesh should budget an extra ₹20,000 to ₹35,000 per animal for transport, permits and agent commission. That gap is exactly why it pays to buy at the source rather than from a dealer in your own state who has already added his margin on top of the same transport cost.
Take a buffalo giving 15 litres a day. At around ₹60 a litre for buffalo milk that is roughly ₹27,000 a month in raw milk before costs. Feed, labour and medicine will take a large share of that, and she is dry for part of the year, so do not plan on the gross figure. But the arithmetic is why a ten-animal shed is a serious business rather than a hobby.
Tell us the yield and budget you have in mind. We will send a milking video and a firm number.
In 2026 a Murrah buffalo in Haryana typically runs from about ₹60,000 for a non-lactating heifer to ₹2,50,000 for an elite animal giving 18–22 litres a day. A standard buffalo in milk giving 10–14 litres sits around ₹90,000 to ₹1,30,000. As a rough rule, every extra litre of daily yield adds roughly ₹10,000 to the price. At our farm in Pipli we quote one figure, we tell you what is wrong with the animal before you find it, and nothing is added once the price is agreed.
A Murrah buffalo normally gives 10 to 16 litres a day, with good animals crossing 18 and elite ones reaching 20–22. ICAR-NDRI at Karnal records a 305-day lactation yield of roughly 1,365 to 2,086 kg. Fat content runs about 6.8% to 8.2% — roughly double a crossbred cow, which is why buffalo milk pays better per litre.
Look for a jet-black coat, short tightly coiled horns curling inward, a long thin neck, short alert ears, black prominent eyes that are not walled, and a deep well-attached udder with evenly spaced teats and visible milk veins. A little white on the face or legs is acceptable. But looks can be dressed up, so the surest check is the animal's history: ask the seller which village she came from and whether you may ring the farmer who raised her. We give buyers that number.
Yes. We have supplied farms across Punjab, Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and further south. We arrange the health certificate, the state transport permit and a driver who has run the route before. Transport to distant states typically adds around ₹20,000 to ₹35,000 per animal depending on distance — quoted before loading, never added afterwards.
Yes, and we would rather you did. Send a WhatsApp message to 9416334663 telling us the breed, the yield you want and your budget. We send an unedited clip of the animal being milked, plus photos of her body and udder, and we tell you her faults in the same message. Only travel once you have seen it.
Yes. Pipli sits inside the Murrah home belt, and we buy from farmers in the villages around Kurukshetra and Karnal. This matters because animals of unclear origin are routinely trucked into Haryana and resold as Haryana Murrah at a premium. Come to the farm and we will tell you which village an animal came from.
Milking time: 5 to 8 in the morning or 4 to 7 in the evening, any day of the week. Come at these hours and you see the animals actually being milked rather than just standing. Please ring first so we know you are coming.
Yes. We buy Murrah, HF and crossbred animals directly from farmers around Kurukshetra, Karnal, Kaithal and Ambala. Send a video on WhatsApp and we will quote on the phone, come and see the animal ourselves, settle payment the same day and arrange the loading. We take no commission from the seller.
Our great-grandfather, Sardar Haris Singh, begins keeping and trading Murrah buffaloes at Bhagwan Nagar Colony, Pipli, in Tehsil Thanesar. The shed stands on the same plot today.
The daily milk round to families in and around Pipli begins — the line still painted on our gate today. It is the second generation who takes it on.
The family builds its stock by dealing directly with farmers around Kurukshetra, Karnal, Kaithal and Ambala. Knowing which household an animal came from is the whole trade — it is how you know what she will do in her second lactation.
Haris Singh's great-grandson, Mr. Lucky, runs the farm today with a team of six. Murrah leave Pipli for Punjab, Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Maharashtra, Telangana and Andhra Pradesh — and the milk round to Pipli households still goes out morning and evening, seventy years on.
Brick shed, ceiling fans over the animals, concrete floor that gets washed down twice a day, and the milk cans by the door. Nothing arranged for a photograph.
There is an address, a gate with our name on it, and animals inside it. Turn up at milking time unannounced if you like.
Every animal came from somewhere we know. An agent who bought at a mandi three hands ago cannot tell you that.
By hand, twice a day, every day. We know which animal is doing what without looking at a register.
Buyers from years back still ring about feed or a drop in milk. We have nowhere else to go — this has been the same address since 1955.
Bhagwan Nagar Colony, Pipli, near the Gurudwara. Twenty minutes from Karnal on NH-44.
Ask for a milking video on WhatsApp
We buy Murrah, HF and crossbred animals directly from farmers around Kurukshetra, Karnal, Kaithal and Ambala.
