Efforts to improve the breed of Indian horses are significant for many Indian agriculturists, with expectations that by 1930, Indian-bred remounts for the Army can be supplied at lower costs than importing horses from Australia. It is anticipated that India will eventually produce enough remounts annually to meet the Cavalry’s needs, leading to savings in Indian revenues and retaining expenditure within the country.

Additionally, reports from Australia indicate a rapid decline in light-horse breeding there, reinforcing the importance of developing Cavalry horses domestically in India. This shift aims to ensure a sustainable and cost-effective supply of horses for the Indian Army while supporting local agriculture and economy.