The Kashmir White-toothed Shrew has soft, dense fur, a dark buff to gray-brown back, and a paler underside. HMW records it in western Himalayan forests and along streams on dry hills with shrub cover.
HMW describes soft, dense fur, a dark buff or gray-brown dorsum, and a paler underside. Some individuals have brown or silvery washes; the tail is brown above, paler below, and has bristle hairs.
HMW lists moist temperate forest and streambanks on dry, open hills with shrub or bush cover. It may also occur in gardens and houses.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.