The eggs are of the same colour, but considerably larger than those of Argya caudata.
"The Nests and Eggs of Indian Birds, Volume 1"
Allan O. Hume
The eggs closely resemble those of A. caudata both in colour and shape, but they are conspicuously larger.
"The Nests and Eggs of Indian Birds, Volume 1"
Allan O. Hume
I found a nest containing four eggs on the 18th August, 1876. It consisted of a round ball of dry grass with a circular entrance on one side, near the top, was placed on the ground in the centre of a low scrubby bush in a grass Bheerh, and when the hen-bird flew off, which was not until I almost put my foot on the nest, I mistook her for Argya caudata.
"The Nests and Eggs of Indian Birds, Volume 1"
Allan O. Hume