Ringnecks are my favorite
First; if the baby isn’t tame for the breeder then it ISNT TAME. Never believe a ringneck is “a little flighty but will calm down with work.” That’s just not how Ringnecks are. A tame baby should step up and be eager to be handled. I say this so strongly because Ringnecks are EXTREMELY different than other birds and NEARLY IMPOSSIBLE to tame if they are wild as babies.
Also, if at all possible, avoid clipping at least for the first year. Irns do not react as well to clipping as other species: where a Conure might get a much needed attitude adjustment and become sweet and loving after a trim, a ringneck often has the opposite response and becomes defensive and violent when deprived of flight. Most irns who are allowed flight their first year do not go through the nasty biting phase so foolishly called “bluffing.”
Speaking of the first year; that’s your critical period. Don’t go on vacation, don’t get too busy with work, don’t. Neglect. Your. Ringneck. That year is when so many Ringnecks revert to a wild state because their new families don’t understand how crucial that whole time period is. These are not conures or cockatiels, they don’t bounce back with a little consistency.
Also, they just aren’t cuddly as adults. Maybe 1 out of 500 is, but as a rule they are NOT. I get sooooo many calls from people convinced that if they just snuggle their baby every day it will “grow up cuddly” and I refuse to send babies home with these people. These are the people on the Facebook ringneck groups rehoming their birds at 1-3 years because of behavior problems THEY CAUSED by trying to force their ringneck to be a Conure. They just. Aren’t. Conures.
I’ll attach a couple of articles that should be helpful
Congrats!!
What’s so different about Indian Ringnecks?
What's So Different About Indian Ringnecks ? Silver Sage Aviaries
Taming your ringneck
Taming Your Rinngneck ? Silver Sage Aviaries
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two months is still very young; I don’t let mine go that young most of the time because they can regress. Be on the lookout for any sign of weight loss or begging for formula just in case. It usually doesn’t happen but if it does it can be a disaster if it isn’t handled immediately, or just a minor bump in the road if it is 
Great picture. Yes, I am aware of avian harness. I have kept birds for sixty years. Hyacinths to Parakeets, however, this is my first Indian Ringneck. My Macaws were free flighted trained. Blueberry will be at the avian vet's at the end of next week as well as my Golden Conure for DNA sexing. I think she will be fine here. I have a lot of experience with many kinds of parrots so all will be well but I shall take notice, as I would with any kind of pet, for any regression. Once again thank you for your reply.I’m glad to hear that; it sounds like she is set up for a wonderful life with you
I would highly encourage harness training so she can go on adventures with you! Ringnecks thrive on lots of social interaction and mental stimulation. Here’s a picture from last night of my girl Nohea with one of her new friends at a BBQ party
I also always encourage DNA sexing as soon as possible. It only costs $12-$25 and can go a long way toward protecting your bird in a veterinary emergency. Keep in mind that some males don’t get their ring until 3 years of age, and that the first egg a hen lays can be the most difficult.
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it’s made by a company called Avian Fashions. My IRNs usually wear size 5 but I think the website has names not numbers. It has a sizing chart on the website. Since your bird is young you may want to start one size down.
