The Indian Spotted Cat, also known as the "jungle cat," is a small wildcat native to India and surrounding countries. They have short, sandy-colored fur with black spots and stripes. Indian Spotted Cats are primarily nocturnal, solitary, and elusive, making them difficult to study in the wild. They are skilled hunters, feeding on a variety of prey including small mammals, birds, and reptiles. These cats are generally shy and avoid human contact, but they may venture into rural areas in search of prey or water sources.

As the Indian Spotted Cat is a wild species and not a domesticated breed, there is no specific information available on their fur or grooming. However, it is known that their short fur is relatively low-maintenance and they groom themselves regularly to keep clean. In the wild, they likely rely on natural methods such as rubbing against trees or rolling in dirt to remove loose fur and parasites. Since they are not kept as pets, there is no need for human intervention in their grooming routine.