They have an egg-shaped head with a short snout, small eyes, upper lips either yellow or white and pointed tip tail.

Sind kraits are primarily nocturnal, and often (unintentionally) cross paths with humans and domestic animals.

Usually, people who are bitten simply don't see the animal; its camouflage, colouring and temporarily remaining still are generally enough to protect it, lest it be so effective that they are accidentally stepped on.

Other instances involve a krait inadvertently showing itself, causing people to overreact.

[1] Within India, specifically, it has been recorded in the states of Gujarat, Maharashtra, Punjab, and Rajasthan.