Army Dog Center Larkana

Dog Center Larkana is available for you 24/7 whether it’s day or night. You can contact us on our best number in case of any emergency, theft, robbery, murder, or any of the following incidents.

Dog Center Larkana Emergency Number

Army Dog Center Larkana

Ammunition

Army Dog Center Larkana

Robbery

Army Dog Center Larkana

Theft

Army Dog Center Larkana

Kidnapping

Army Dog Center Larkana

Drugs Smuggling

Army Dog Center Larkana

Tracking

Army Dog Center Larkana

Explosive Detection

Army Dog Center Larkana

Bomb Disposal

Army Dog Center Larkana

Rescue & Patrol

Army Dog Center Larkana

Attack & Search

Army Dog Center Larkana
Contact Us
0300-5780720

snifferdog@armydogcentre.com

Army Dog Center in Larkana

Larkana is a rice-growing city of northern Sindh, a short drive from the ruins of Mohenjo-daro, with Ratodero, Dokri and Garhi Khuda Bakhsh in the district. It lies on a flat, heavily irrigated plain between Sukkur and Dadu, crossed by canals and drains.

Situations we are asked about in Larkana

  • Rice stocks, tube-well motors and tractors taken from a farm or mill yard.
  • Houses in the city entered while families were away at weddings.
  • Visitors separated from a group at the Mohenjo-daro site or on the road to it.
  • A person missing along a canal bank after dark.

Rice paddies stay flooded for much of the season, and mud takes footprints but also loses them within a day. Canals and drains give offenders quiet routes out of a village. A trained dog follows scent along embankments and field edges where nobody can follow by eye. In the city itself, narrow lanes fill with people quickly, so closing off a doorway helps a great deal.

When you call, tell us whether you are in the city, in a village, or at the site, which canal or road is closest, and what time you found the loss. Keep the spot clear, and put worn clothing in a clean bag away from damp. Report serious crimes to the police on 15, then call Army Dog Center on 0300-5780720, any hour.

If your loss is near Mohenjo-daro, tell us whether it happened inside the site compound or on the road leading to it. Site staff often keep visitor records and may have seen who came and went, so ask them to note names and times before anyone leaves the area.