Nahi, rabbit ke scratch se rabies hone ka risk practically nil hai

1. Rabbits/khargosh rabies ke liye "reservoir" nahi hote. Rodents (rats, mice, squirrels, hamsters, guinea pigs) aur lagomorphs (rabbits, hares) rabies virus ko rarely carry karte hain aur insaan mein transmit karte hue almost kabhi record nahi hue hain - Tintinalli's Emergency Medicine, p. 2619 ke mutabik "rodents are not known to carry or transmit rabies."
2. Wajah biological hai: Chhote mammals jaise rabbit agar kisi rabid animal (jaise rabid dog/raccoon) se bite ho jaate hain, to unki chhoti body size ki wajah se wo usually turant mar jaate hain - rabies establish hone se pehle hi. Isliye wild ya pet rabbit mein rabies virus survive/spread hona extremely rare hai.
3. Standard guidelines (jaise Rosen's Emergency Medicine ke Rabies Exposure Management table mein) small rodents aur lagomorphs ko "wild terrestrial mammal" category se alag rakha jaata hai - inke exposure ke case mein generally rabies post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) ki zaroorat nahi hoti, jab tak animal mein koi bizarre/sick behavior na dikh raha ho.
4. Scratch vs bite: Rabies mainly saliva ke through spread hota hai (bite se, ya scratch/mucous membrane par saliva lag jaaye to). Sirf naakhun (claw) se scratch, bina saliva contamination ke, virtually koi risk nahi rakhta - especially jab source animal khud low-risk species (rabbit) ho.

• Scratch wali jagah ko sabun-paani se achi tarah dho lo (5-10 min) - yeh koi bhi wound ke liye basic hygiene hai.
• Agar rabbit pet hai, healthy hai, aur normal behavior kar raha hai - rabies ka koi practical khatra nahi hai.
• Agar wild/stray rabbit tha jo unusual/aggressive behave kar raha tha, ya scratch ke sath uska saliva bhi lag gaya, tab hi doctor se consult karke wound care/tetanus status check karwa lena chahiye - lekin rabies PEP generally rabbit exposure ke liye indicated nahi hai.