Category: Harappan

Excavations Resume at Mohenjo-Daro to Study Early Harappan City Wall Recent excavations at Mohenjo-Daro aim to uncover insights about the early Harappan civilization. Understanding the city wall’s construction can provide valuable information about urban planning in ancient societies. These findings may enhance tourism and educational opportunities in the region. Investing in archaeological research can yield…

Fresh Excavations at Lothal Point to Thriving Trade Activity in Harappan Era Recent excavations at Lothal reveal significant evidence of trade and manufacturing during the Harappan era. The discovery of a dockyard indicates extensive maritime trade activities. Findings include metallic artifacts and specialized structures suggesting large-scale production. Recent archaeological excavations at Lothal, a prominent site…

Harappans Engineered Their Own Super-Stone for Precision Drilling Harappans developed a synthetic stone, Ernestite, for precision drilling, enhancing their bead-making techniques. The engineering of Ernestite demonstrates advanced knowledge of high-temperature processing and material science. Understanding the composition of Ernestite can inform modern materials engineering and archaeological studies. The Harappan civilization, known for its remarkable craftsmanship…

Lost Underwater ‘City’ Discovered in India Could Rewrite the History of Civilization The discovery of an ancient underwater city in the Gulf of Khambhat challenges existing narratives about early human settlements. Advanced archaeological techniques reveal insights into the civilization’s structure and cultural practices. This finding opens new avenues for tourism and research in the region,…

Indus Civilization – Craft, Technology, Artifacts Understanding the advanced technology of the Indus civilization reveals its societal sophistication. Artifacts such as seals and figurines provide insights into the cultural and religious practices of the Indus people. Exploring the craft techniques used in metalworking and pottery highlights the civilization’s artistic achievements. The Indus civilization, also known…

8,000-Year-Old Indus Valley Civilisation May Be Older Than Egypt’s Earliest Pharaohs New archaeological findings suggest the Indus Valley Civilisation dates back 8,350 years. Research indicates that the civilization adapted to climate changes rather than collapsing. Evidence shows a shift in agricultural practices that allowed for continued habitation. The Indus Valley’s urban planning and societal structure…