The Indus Valley Civilization was one of the earliest urban civilizations that flourished between 3300-1300 BCE along the Indus River valley. Two major cities, Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa, were centers of this advanced civilization, which engaged in extensive trade, used wheeled vehicles and sea-faring craft, and developed a sophisticated system of weights, measures, and an as yet undeciphered writing system. The Indus Valley people practiced agriculture and domesticated crops like wheat and barley. Remains also provide evidence of well-developed arts and crafts.
The document summarizes the Harappan civilization which flourished between 2500-1500 BCE along the Indus River valley. Some key aspects include:
- The Harappan civilization had two major cities, Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, with populations around 35,000-40,000. There were over 300 smaller settlements.
- They developed sophisticated urban planning with drainage systems and large public baths, indicating importance of cleanliness.
- By 1900 BCE the civilization was already in decline possibly due to environmental factors like deforestation. Both major cities were abandoned by 1500 BCE.
This document provides information about the Indus Valley Civilization, one of the earliest civilizations in South Asia. It flourished around 4000-1000 BCE along the Indus River valley. Key traits included the development of large urban settlements like Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa, advanced sanitation systems, and extensive trade networks connecting it to other regions. The civilization declined around 1900 BCE for currently unknown reasons, but its roots stretch back even earlier and influenced later cultures in the region.
The Indus Valley Civilization was a Bronze Age civilization located in what is now Pakistan and northwest India. It was one of three early civilizations of the Old World, along with ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia. The civilization was highly advanced and urbanized, with well-planned cities containing sophisticated water and drainage systems. Trade networks extended across Afghanistan, Persia, and parts of India and Mesopotamia. While the precise form of governance is unknown, archaeological evidence suggests the presence of centralized authority and administration. The Indus Valley Civilization declined around 1300 BCE, possibly due to environmental changes.
The Indus Valley Civilization was one of the earliest civilizations in South Asia, contemporary to Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt. It peaked around 2500 BCE along the Indus River valley in modern-day Pakistan and parts of India. The civilization was highly advanced and urbanized, with many large cities. However, it declined around 1900 BCE, possibly due to changes in the monsoon patterns. The writing system of the Indus Valley Civilization remains undeciphered. The author proposes a theory that the civilization was destroyed by invading Pre-Dravidian groups from South India, and its people migrated and mixed with the local Pre-Dravidian population, eventually developing into the Dravidian culture.
The document summarizes the Indus Valley Civilization, one of the three oldest civilizations in the ancient world. It discusses the geography and timeline of the civilization, revealing aspects of its urban planning, sanitation systems, arts, religion, and eventual decline around 1800 BCE. The causes of the decline are unknown but may have included drought or the arrival of the Aryans. Regional cultures emerged in the aftermath, blending with Vedic traditions, and the region later came under the control of successive empires until the arrival of Islam in 712 CE.
Indus Valley civilization also know as harappan civilization was one of the oldest urban civilization of the world, which flourished in the fertile plains of Indus river and its tributaries.
This document provides information about the Harappan civilization, including its major sites of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. It discusses when the sites were first excavated in the 1920s and the major phases of the Harappan civilization. It also provides details about several other important Harappan sites, the excavators who worked on them, and some notable artifacts or features uncovered at each site. Finally, it discusses theories about the decline of the Harappan civilization and historians associated with different explanations.
The Indus Valley Civilization was one of the earliest urban civilizations that flourished between 3300-1300 BCE along the Indus River valley. Two major cities, Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa, were centers of this advanced civilization, which engaged in extensive trade, used wheeled vehicles and sea-faring craft, and developed a sophisticated system of weights, measures, and an as yet undeciphered writing system. The Indus Valley people practiced agriculture and domesticated crops like wheat and barley. Remains also provide evidence of well-developed arts and crafts.
The document summarizes the Harappan civilization which flourished between 2500-1500 BCE along the Indus River valley. Some key aspects include:
- The Harappan civilization had two major cities, Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, with populations around 35,000-40,000. There were over 300 smaller settlements.
- They developed sophisticated urban planning with drainage systems and large public baths, indicating importance of cleanliness.
- By 1900 BCE the civilization was already in decline possibly due to environmental factors like deforestation. Both major cities were abandoned by 1500 BCE.
This document provides information about the Indus Valley Civilization, one of the earliest civilizations in South Asia. It flourished around 4000-1000 BCE along the Indus River valley. Key traits included the development of large urban settlements like Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa, advanced sanitation systems, and extensive trade networks connecting it to other regions. The civilization declined around 1900 BCE for currently unknown reasons, but its roots stretch back even earlier and influenced later cultures in the region.
The Indus Valley Civilization was a Bronze Age civilization located in what is now Pakistan and northwest India. It was one of three early civilizations of the Old World, along with ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia. The civilization was highly advanced and urbanized, with well-planned cities containing sophisticated water and drainage systems. Trade networks extended across Afghanistan, Persia, and parts of India and Mesopotamia. While the precise form of governance is unknown, archaeological evidence suggests the presence of centralized authority and administration. The Indus Valley Civilization declined around 1300 BCE, possibly due to environmental changes.
The Indus Valley Civilization was one of the earliest civilizations in South Asia, contemporary to Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt. It peaked around 2500 BCE along the Indus River valley in modern-day Pakistan and parts of India. The civilization was highly advanced and urbanized, with many large cities. However, it declined around 1900 BCE, possibly due to changes in the monsoon patterns. The writing system of the Indus Valley Civilization remains undeciphered. The author proposes a theory that the civilization was destroyed by invading Pre-Dravidian groups from South India, and its people migrated and mixed with the local Pre-Dravidian population, eventually developing into the Dravidian culture.
The document summarizes the Indus Valley Civilization, one of the three oldest civilizations in the ancient world. It discusses the geography and timeline of the civilization, revealing aspects of its urban planning, sanitation systems, arts, religion, and eventual decline around 1800 BCE. The causes of the decline are unknown but may have included drought or the arrival of the Aryans. Regional cultures emerged in the aftermath, blending with Vedic traditions, and the region later came under the control of successive empires until the arrival of Islam in 712 CE.
Indus Valley civilization also know as harappan civilization was one of the oldest urban civilization of the world, which flourished in the fertile plains of Indus river and its tributaries.
This document provides information about the Harappan civilization, including its major sites of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. It discusses when the sites were first excavated in the 1920s and the major phases of the Harappan civilization. It also provides details about several other important Harappan sites, the excavators who worked on them, and some notable artifacts or features uncovered at each site. Finally, it discusses theories about the decline of the Harappan civilization and historians associated with different explanations.
The Indus Valley Civilization began around 7000 BCE and reached its peak around 2500 BCE, centered around the large cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. These cities had populations of around 40,000 people and were carefully planned with grid-like streets and drainage systems. Around 1500 BCE, Aryan nomads began migrating into northern India, bringing with them their Indo-European language and religion centered around gods like Indra. They established themselves throughout the region and influenced the collapse of the Indus civilization. Their migrations helped establish Vedic culture and the beginnings of the caste system in India.
Indus valley civilization (c3200 -1600 bc) NaimAlmashoori
The Indus Valley Civilization emerged around 3200-1600 BC along the Indus River valley. Some key aspects include:
- The cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro had sophisticated urban planning with standardized bricks, buildings up to 3 stories, and well-developed water and drainage systems.
- They engaged in extensive trade of goods, including with Mesopotamia and what is now Iran and Afghanistan.
- The civilization declined around 1600 BC possibly due to floods and earthquakes, though the causes are not fully known.
The Indus Valley Civilization began around 2500 BCE and was one of the earliest civilizations, discovered in 1856. The cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro had populations of around 40,000 people and were carefully planned with grid-like streets and drainage systems. Around 1500 BCE, Aryan groups migrated into the region, bringing their Vedic religion and social structures like the caste system. This helped contribute to the decline of the Indus civilization, though their cultures blended together to influence early Indian society.
The Indus Valley civilization flourished from 3300 BCE to 1300 BCE along the Indus River valley. It was a large, well-organized urban society that had widespread trade networks. The civilization included over 1,000 cities and settlements, some as large as 40,000 people. It had advanced sanitation systems, including covered sewers. Writing systems and uniform weights and measures showed a sophisticated culture. The civilization unexpectedly declined around 1300 BCE possibly due to climate change and flooding, though the exact cause is unknown.
The Harappan civilization arose along the Indus River valley around 2700 BC and lasted until 1700 BC. Major cities included Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro which had populations over 35,000. Cities featured planned neighborhoods and streets laid out in grids, along with sophisticated drainage systems. The civilization engaged in extensive trade and had a standardized system of weights, measures, and brick sizes. Though stratified, there is no evidence of warfare or rulers claiming victories. The decline of the civilization may have been due to shifting river patterns and flooding, as well as changes in trade routes.
The Indus Valley Civilization was one of the three earliest civilizations in the Old World, located along the Indus River valley in modern-day Pakistan and northwest India from 3300-1300 BCE. At its height, the civilization's cities like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro had populations over 5 million and sophisticated urban planning with drainage and water supply systems. While its writing remains undeciphered, the civilization developed new crafts and trade. By 1800 BCE, the civilization began declining as its connections with other regions were lost and some cities were abandoned, possibly due to flooding of the Saraswati River. Around 1500 BCE, nomadic Aryan groups migrated into the region, introducing new languages and religious
The Harappan civilization was an ancient civilization that flourished along the Indus River in present-day Pakistan from around 3300 BC to 1700 BC. It was centered around the cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, which featured advanced architecture and urban planning including organized streets and drainage systems. The Harappan people engaged in agriculture, domesticated animals, developed trade networks, and had a literate society with skilled artisans. At its peak, the Harappan civilization was one of the most advanced ancient civilizations.
The document discusses the Indus Valley Civilization, which flourished around 2,500 BC in what is now Pakistan and western India. It was first discovered in Harappa, and is often referred to as the Harappan Civilization. The document outlines topics that will be discussed, including the discovery of the civilization, its origins and geography, the nature of urbanization, trade and commerce, and theories about its decline.
The Indus Valley Civilization was an ancient civilization that flourished along the Indus River and Ghaggar-Hakra River in what is now Pakistan and northwest India from 3300 BC to 1700 BC. Major cities of the civilization included Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, which had advanced sewage and drainage systems. The civilization engaged in extensive trade with Mesopotamia and other regions. While much remains unknown about the civilization, archaeologists have uncovered evidence of their advanced urban planning, systems of weights and measures, arts and crafts, and religious symbols.
The Indus Valley Civilization was an ancient civilization located in what is Pakistan and northwest India today, on the fertile flood plain of the Indus River and its vicinity. Evidence of religious practices in this area date back approximately to 5500 BCE. Farming settlements began around 4000 BCE and around 3000 BCE there appeared the first signs of urbanization. By 2600 BCE, dozens of towns and cities had been established, and between 2500 and 2000 BCE the Indus Valley Civilization was at its peak.
The document summarizes key aspects of the ancient Indus Valley Civilization. It describes the discovery of major sites like Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa and their advanced features like standardized town planning with broad streets and drainage systems. It outlines residential and public buildings, including the Great Bath. The civilization engaged in agriculture, trade, crafts like metalworking, and had social hierarchies reflected in ornaments. The document provides insights into the developed nature of this early civilization while its eventual decline remains unknown.
The Bronze Age was the period between the Stone Age and Iron Age characterized by the use of bronze. Bronze is an alloy of copper and tin that is harder than copper alone. The Bronze Age occurred at different times in different regions, between 3300-1200 BC in Egypt, 3000-700 BC in China, and 3300-1500 BC in the Indus Valley. During this time, bronze replaced stone for tools and weapons, allowing societies to advance with developments like the wheel and irrigation. Specialized roles like miners, traders, and metalworkers emerged to support the bronze industry.
The Indus Valley Civilization, also known as the Harappan Civilization, was a Bronze Age civilization that flourished around the Indus River basin from 3300-1300 BCE. At its peak between 2600-1900 BCE, the civilization extended over 1 million square kilometers across parts of modern-day Pakistan and northwest India, making it one of the largest ancient civilizations. The Indus cities had sophisticated urban planning and sanitation systems, and the people developed new techniques in crafts like seal carving and metallurgy. The decline of the Indus Valley Civilization around 1900 BCE remains unclear, but it was contemporaneous with other early civilizations in Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt.
The Indus Valley Civilization was one of the three earliest civilizations in the Old World, flourishing from 3300-1300 BC along the Indus River valley. At its peak, the civilization had over five million inhabitants living in well-planned urban centers with sophisticated sanitation systems. Though much remains unknown about the civilization, archaeologists have uncovered extensive artwork, advanced agricultural practices, a system of uniform weights and measures, and evidence of religious practices. The causes of the civilization's decline around 1800 BC remain unclear but may have included climate change or invasion.
The Indus Valley Civilization was a Bronze Age civilization located in what is now Pakistan and northwest India. It was one of three early civilizations in the Old World, along with ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia. The civilization was highly advanced and urbanized, with well-planned cities containing sophisticated water and drainage systems. Trade networks extended across Afghanistan, Persia, and parts of India and Mesopotamia. While the precise form of governance is unknown, archaeological evidence suggests the presence of a central authority. The Indus Valley Civilization declined around 1300 BCE, possibly due to environmental changes.
The Indus Valley Civilization is also known as the Harappan Civilization, after Harappa, the first of its sites to be excavated in the 1920s, in what was then the Punjab province of British India, and is now in Pakistan.
Phases of Harappan Civilization; Town planning system; Important cities of Indus Valley Civilization: Harappa & Mohenjodaro; Economic life; Decline of Civilization..
hope you like it
this power point presentation is about Indus valley its culture traditions customs and religion also it is about geography and location of the valley
hope it is beneficial to you
India was one of the earliest major civilizations, with early Indian societies showing advanced complexity. Throughout history, India has significantly impacted global events and technology. Early Indian civilizations displayed sophisticated city planning and infrastructure as early as 2500 BC. India influenced many aspects of modern culture, including religion, science, and trade.
Indus valley civilization and vedic periodBusinerLinks
The document provides information about the Indus Valley Civilization and the subsequent Vedic Period in India. It discusses that the Indus Valley Civilization spanned from around 2500 BCE to 1700 BCE, and was centered around two major cities - Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. It was an urban civilization characterized by advanced architecture, sanitation systems, and trade. The civilization declined around 1700 BCE due to drought. The Vedic Period followed between 1500 BCE to 500 BCE, during which Indo-Aryan groups migrated into northern India. Society was largely rural and agriculture-based, with religious texts like the Rig Veda being compiled.
The Indus Valley Civilization began around 7000 BCE and reached its peak around 2500 BCE, centered around the large cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. These cities had populations of around 40,000 people and were carefully planned with grid-like streets and drainage systems. Around 1500 BCE, Aryan nomads began migrating into northern India, bringing with them their Indo-European language and religion centered around gods like Indra. They established themselves throughout the region and influenced the collapse of the Indus civilization. Their migrations helped establish Vedic culture and the beginnings of the caste system in India.
Indus valley civilization (c3200 -1600 bc) NaimAlmashoori
The Indus Valley Civilization emerged around 3200-1600 BC along the Indus River valley. Some key aspects include:
- The cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro had sophisticated urban planning with standardized bricks, buildings up to 3 stories, and well-developed water and drainage systems.
- They engaged in extensive trade of goods, including with Mesopotamia and what is now Iran and Afghanistan.
- The civilization declined around 1600 BC possibly due to floods and earthquakes, though the causes are not fully known.
The Indus Valley Civilization began around 2500 BCE and was one of the earliest civilizations, discovered in 1856. The cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro had populations of around 40,000 people and were carefully planned with grid-like streets and drainage systems. Around 1500 BCE, Aryan groups migrated into the region, bringing their Vedic religion and social structures like the caste system. This helped contribute to the decline of the Indus civilization, though their cultures blended together to influence early Indian society.
The Indus Valley civilization flourished from 3300 BCE to 1300 BCE along the Indus River valley. It was a large, well-organized urban society that had widespread trade networks. The civilization included over 1,000 cities and settlements, some as large as 40,000 people. It had advanced sanitation systems, including covered sewers. Writing systems and uniform weights and measures showed a sophisticated culture. The civilization unexpectedly declined around 1300 BCE possibly due to climate change and flooding, though the exact cause is unknown.
The Harappan civilization arose along the Indus River valley around 2700 BC and lasted until 1700 BC. Major cities included Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro which had populations over 35,000. Cities featured planned neighborhoods and streets laid out in grids, along with sophisticated drainage systems. The civilization engaged in extensive trade and had a standardized system of weights, measures, and brick sizes. Though stratified, there is no evidence of warfare or rulers claiming victories. The decline of the civilization may have been due to shifting river patterns and flooding, as well as changes in trade routes.
The Indus Valley Civilization was one of the three earliest civilizations in the Old World, located along the Indus River valley in modern-day Pakistan and northwest India from 3300-1300 BCE. At its height, the civilization's cities like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro had populations over 5 million and sophisticated urban planning with drainage and water supply systems. While its writing remains undeciphered, the civilization developed new crafts and trade. By 1800 BCE, the civilization began declining as its connections with other regions were lost and some cities were abandoned, possibly due to flooding of the Saraswati River. Around 1500 BCE, nomadic Aryan groups migrated into the region, introducing new languages and religious
The Harappan civilization was an ancient civilization that flourished along the Indus River in present-day Pakistan from around 3300 BC to 1700 BC. It was centered around the cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, which featured advanced architecture and urban planning including organized streets and drainage systems. The Harappan people engaged in agriculture, domesticated animals, developed trade networks, and had a literate society with skilled artisans. At its peak, the Harappan civilization was one of the most advanced ancient civilizations.
The document discusses the Indus Valley Civilization, which flourished around 2,500 BC in what is now Pakistan and western India. It was first discovered in Harappa, and is often referred to as the Harappan Civilization. The document outlines topics that will be discussed, including the discovery of the civilization, its origins and geography, the nature of urbanization, trade and commerce, and theories about its decline.
The Indus Valley Civilization was an ancient civilization that flourished along the Indus River and Ghaggar-Hakra River in what is now Pakistan and northwest India from 3300 BC to 1700 BC. Major cities of the civilization included Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, which had advanced sewage and drainage systems. The civilization engaged in extensive trade with Mesopotamia and other regions. While much remains unknown about the civilization, archaeologists have uncovered evidence of their advanced urban planning, systems of weights and measures, arts and crafts, and religious symbols.
The Indus Valley Civilization was an ancient civilization located in what is Pakistan and northwest India today, on the fertile flood plain of the Indus River and its vicinity. Evidence of religious practices in this area date back approximately to 5500 BCE. Farming settlements began around 4000 BCE and around 3000 BCE there appeared the first signs of urbanization. By 2600 BCE, dozens of towns and cities had been established, and between 2500 and 2000 BCE the Indus Valley Civilization was at its peak.
The document summarizes key aspects of the ancient Indus Valley Civilization. It describes the discovery of major sites like Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa and their advanced features like standardized town planning with broad streets and drainage systems. It outlines residential and public buildings, including the Great Bath. The civilization engaged in agriculture, trade, crafts like metalworking, and had social hierarchies reflected in ornaments. The document provides insights into the developed nature of this early civilization while its eventual decline remains unknown.
The Bronze Age was the period between the Stone Age and Iron Age characterized by the use of bronze. Bronze is an alloy of copper and tin that is harder than copper alone. The Bronze Age occurred at different times in different regions, between 3300-1200 BC in Egypt, 3000-700 BC in China, and 3300-1500 BC in the Indus Valley. During this time, bronze replaced stone for tools and weapons, allowing societies to advance with developments like the wheel and irrigation. Specialized roles like miners, traders, and metalworkers emerged to support the bronze industry.
The Indus Valley Civilization, also known as the Harappan Civilization, was a Bronze Age civilization that flourished around the Indus River basin from 3300-1300 BCE. At its peak between 2600-1900 BCE, the civilization extended over 1 million square kilometers across parts of modern-day Pakistan and northwest India, making it one of the largest ancient civilizations. The Indus cities had sophisticated urban planning and sanitation systems, and the people developed new techniques in crafts like seal carving and metallurgy. The decline of the Indus Valley Civilization around 1900 BCE remains unclear, but it was contemporaneous with other early civilizations in Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt.
The Indus Valley Civilization was one of the three earliest civilizations in the Old World, flourishing from 3300-1300 BC along the Indus River valley. At its peak, the civilization had over five million inhabitants living in well-planned urban centers with sophisticated sanitation systems. Though much remains unknown about the civilization, archaeologists have uncovered extensive artwork, advanced agricultural practices, a system of uniform weights and measures, and evidence of religious practices. The causes of the civilization's decline around 1800 BC remain unclear but may have included climate change or invasion.
The Indus Valley Civilization was a Bronze Age civilization located in what is now Pakistan and northwest India. It was one of three early civilizations in the Old World, along with ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia. The civilization was highly advanced and urbanized, with well-planned cities containing sophisticated water and drainage systems. Trade networks extended across Afghanistan, Persia, and parts of India and Mesopotamia. While the precise form of governance is unknown, archaeological evidence suggests the presence of a central authority. The Indus Valley Civilization declined around 1300 BCE, possibly due to environmental changes.
The Indus Valley Civilization is also known as the Harappan Civilization, after Harappa, the first of its sites to be excavated in the 1920s, in what was then the Punjab province of British India, and is now in Pakistan.
Phases of Harappan Civilization; Town planning system; Important cities of Indus Valley Civilization: Harappa & Mohenjodaro; Economic life; Decline of Civilization..
hope you like it
this power point presentation is about Indus valley its culture traditions customs and religion also it is about geography and location of the valley
hope it is beneficial to you
India was one of the earliest major civilizations, with early Indian societies showing advanced complexity. Throughout history, India has significantly impacted global events and technology. Early Indian civilizations displayed sophisticated city planning and infrastructure as early as 2500 BC. India influenced many aspects of modern culture, including religion, science, and trade.
Indus valley civilization and vedic periodBusinerLinks
The document provides information about the Indus Valley Civilization and the subsequent Vedic Period in India. It discusses that the Indus Valley Civilization spanned from around 2500 BCE to 1700 BCE, and was centered around two major cities - Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. It was an urban civilization characterized by advanced architecture, sanitation systems, and trade. The civilization declined around 1700 BCE due to drought. The Vedic Period followed between 1500 BCE to 500 BCE, during which Indo-Aryan groups migrated into northern India. Society was largely rural and agriculture-based, with religious texts like the Rig Veda being compiled.
The document outlines an initial script for a documentary about the Indus Valley Civilization. It provides background on the civilization, noting that it began in the Indus River valley around 3300 BCE, evolving from early villages. Two major cities, Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, have been excavated that show extensive trade and urban planning. The script covers topics like society, artifacts, language, and the civilization's eventual decline around 1900 BCE, likely due to drought and climate change reducing trade. The documentary aims to showcase that the Indus civilization is uniquely still alive today in the region's culture.
The document provides information about the Indus Valley Civilization, including its origins and major sites of Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa. It notes that the earliest settlements began around 6,500 BC in the Indus Valley. By 3,000 BC, there were hundreds of settled communities that grew into large walled cities like Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa by 2,600 BC, marking the beginning of the Indus Valley Civilization. Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa shared similarities in urban planning, architecture, and standardized bricks, indicating a highly organized government. The civilization declined around 1900 BC possibly due to environmental factors or invasion.
The Indus Valley Civilization was a Bronze Age civilization that flourished along the Indus River in what is now Pakistan and northwestern India between 2600-1900 BCE. Major cities included Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, which had populations of around 40,000 people and were laid out in an organized grid pattern with advanced water and drainage systems. The civilization engaged in extensive trade of materials and surplus agricultural goods. While the writing system remains undeciphered, artifacts provide evidence of a complex society and political system that governed through trade and religion rather than military force.
The Indus Valley Civilization was one of the earliest urban civilizations that flourished between 3300-1300 BCE along the Indus River valley. Some key aspects include its major cities of Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa, advanced sewage and water supply systems, use of standardized weights and measures, and a writing system. The civilization declined around 1900 BCE possibly due to droughts and floods from climate change or a tsunami that devastated agricultural lands.
The Harappan civilization flourished along the Indus River valley from around 2500 BCE to 1500 BCE. Major cities like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro had populations over 35,000 people and sophisticated infrastructure like water and sewage systems. Though the exact beliefs are unknown due to a lack of burial sites, religion likely focused on fertility. The civilization engaged in regional trade and had uniform architecture, standards, and practices across its territory. However, by 1900 BCE the civilization was in decline due environmental degradation and deforestation, and cities were abandoned by 1500 BCE. The relationship between Harappan and later Indian civilizations remains unclear.
The Indus Valley Civilization began around 2500 BCE in what is now Pakistan and northwestern India. Two major cities, Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, each had populations of around 40,000 people and were carefully planned with grid-like streets and drainage systems. The civilization engaged in crafts like pottery, metalworking, and bead making using materials from across the region. While the language remains undeciphered, archaeological finds provide clues to their urban planning, religious practices, and burial rituals.
The document provides information on the Indus Valley Civilization that originated around 2500 BCE. It discusses the earliest discoveries of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro in 1856 and details about the urban planning and architecture of these cities. The document also covers the origins of the Indus Valley peoples as early farmers, their crafts and trade networks, and burial practices. It then describes the later migrations of the Aryans into the region around 1500 BCE and their development of Vedic religion, as well as the evolution of the caste system in India.
The Indus Valley Civilization began around 7000 BCE and reached its peak around 2500-1500 BCE, centered around the large cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. These cities had populations of around 40,000 people and were carefully planned with grid-like streets and drainage systems. Around 1500 BCE, Aryan groups migrated into the region, influencing the culture and religion. Their Vedic texts formed the foundations of Hinduism, including concepts like dharma, samsara, karma and moksha. They also established the early caste system.
The Indus Valley Civilization began around 7000 BCE and reached its peak around 2500-1500 BCE, centered around the large cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. These cities had populations of around 40,000 people and were carefully planned with grid-like streets and drainage systems. Around 1500 BCE, Aryan groups migrated into northern India, influencing the Harappan culture and religion. They established Vedic religion, with its hymns collected in the Rig Veda, and introduced the caste system. The Upanishads later expanded Vedic philosophy, introducing concepts like samsara, karma, and moksha.
The Indus Valley Civilization began around 7000 BCE and reached its peak around 2500-1500 BCE, centered around the large cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. These cities had populations of around 40,000 people and were carefully planned with grid-like streets and drainage systems. Around 1500 BCE, Aryan groups migrated into the region, influencing the culture and religion. They established Vedic religion, with its hymns collected in the Rig Veda, and introduced the caste system. The Upanishads later expanded Vedic philosophy, introducing concepts like samsara, karma, and moksha.
The Indus Valley Civilization began around 7000 BCE and reached its peak around 2500-1500 BCE, centered around the large cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. These cities had populations of around 40,000 people and were carefully planned with grid-like streets and drainage systems. Around 1500 BCE, Aryan groups migrated into the region, influencing the Harappan culture and language. This led to the Vedic civilization, which established the foundations of Hinduism through sacred texts like the Vedas and Upanishads. The Aryans also developed the caste system and a patriarchal social structure.
The Indus Valley Civilization began around 7000 BCE and reached its peak around 2500-1500 BCE, centered around the large cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. These cities had populations of around 40,000 people and were carefully planned with grid-like streets and drainage systems. Around 1500 BCE, Aryan groups migrated into northern India, influencing the Harappan culture and religion. They established Vedic religion, with its hymns collected in the Rig Veda, and introduced the caste system. The Upanishads later expanded Vedic philosophy, introducing concepts like samsara, karma, and moksha.
The Indus Valley Civilization began around 7000 BCE and reached its peak around 2500-1500 BCE, centered around the large cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. These cities had populations of around 40,000 people and were carefully planned with grid-like streets and drainage systems. Around 1500 BCE, Aryan groups migrated into the region, influencing the Harappan culture and religion. They established Vedic religion, with its hymns collected in the Rig Veda and concepts of dharma, samsara, and karma. This helped develop the system of castes that stratified Indian society.
The Indus Valley civilization began around 2500 BC in the northwestern region of the Indian subcontinent. It covered parts of modern day Pakistan and northwest India. The civilization is known for its large, well-planned urban centers like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro which had populations over 10,000. They developed advanced sanitation systems with sewers and drainage. The Indus Valley civilization relied on agriculture along the Indus River system and trade. It developed a system of uniform weights and measures and produced goods like pottery, beads, and figurines.
➢ Introduction ➢ Historical Importance ➢ Harappa ➢ Mohenjo-Daro ➢ Excavations and Discovery ➢ Conclusion
The first recognised urban civilisation on the Indian subcontinent is the Indus valley civilization, commonly referred to as the Indus civilization or Harappan civilization. Although the southern sites may have persisted later into the second millennium BCE, the civilization's nuclear dates appear to be between 250 to 1700 BCE.
FINAL PPT HARAPPAN CIVILIZATION XII BY BEENA BAWA.pptxJoeSteve8
The document provides details about the Indus Valley Civilization, also known as the Harappan Civilization, which was a Bronze Age civilization that flourished between 3300-1300 BCE. It discusses the initial discoveries of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro in the 1920s, and describes some key aspects of the civilization, including their large urban settlements that often had populations of tens of thousands, advanced systems of infrastructure like sanitation, and sophisticated town planning with standardized bricks and streets. The civilization declined around 1300 BCE, but left behind archaeological sites that provide insights into its advanced urban culture.
The document provides an overview of the Indus Valley Civilization, one of the earliest civilizations which flourished between 3300-1300 BCE in South Asia. It discusses the discovery and excavation of Indus sites in the 19th century, the geography of the region, important cities like Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa, as well as the culture, arts, trade, and urban planning of the Indus civilization. The document also summarizes theories for the decline of this civilization around 1900 BCE, including climate change, natural disasters, and the drying up of the Saraswati river.
The Indus Valley Civilization began around 7000 BCE and reached its peak between 2600-1900 BCE, centered around the large cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. The cities had populations of around 40,000 people and were carefully planned with grid layouts, drainage systems, and uniform construction. Around 1500 BCE, Aryan groups began migrating into northern India, introducing Indo-European languages and religion. Their arrival coincided with the decline of the Indus civilization. They established kingdoms and developed the Vedic religion and caste system, which divided society into priests, warriors, merchants, and peasants.
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You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
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How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
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How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
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This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
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How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
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Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
2. INDUS VALLEY
CIVILIZATION
PRESENTED BY :
1. AHSANUL HAQUE RIFAT
2.PSYCHE MANKHIN
3.AZIZUL ISLAM
4. LIVA HAQUE
5.SHAIRA TASNIM ANIKA
DEPT. OF SOCIOLOGY
JATIYA KABI KAZI NAZRUL ISLAM UNIVERSITY
TRISHAL , MYMENSINGH
3. INTRODUCTION :
The Indus Valley Civilization was a Bronze Age
civilization ( 3300-1300 BCE ; mature period
2600-1900 BCE) that is located in north-western
region of Indian subcontinent.
Flourishing around the Indus River basin, the
civilization primarily centered along the Indus
and Panjab region, extending into the Ghaggar-
Hakra River Valley and the Ganges-Yamuna
Doab.
The Indus Valley civilization is also known as
the Harappa Civilization .
5. EVOLUTION OF INDUS VALLEY
CIVILIZATION :
1. 6500-5000 BC : EARLY FOOD PRODUCING ERA .
2. 5000-2600 BC: REGIONALIZATION ERA
(3300-2600 BC: EARLY HARAPPAN).
3. 2600-1900 BC: INTEGRATION ERA ( MATURE HARAPPAN)
4. 1900-1300 BC: LOCALIZATION ERA ( LATE HARAPPAN)
5. 1300-300 BC: POST INDUS TRADITION
6. DISCOVERY & EXCAVATION
:
• INDUS VALLEY WAS FIRST DESCRIBED IN
1842 BY CHARLES MASSON IN HIS
“NARRATIVE OF VARIOUS JOURNEYS IN
BALUCHISTAN, AFGHANISTAN AND THE
PUNJAB”, WHERE LOCALS TALKED OF AN
ANCIENT CITY .
• IN 1872-75 ALEXANDER CUNNINGHAM
PUBLISHED THE FIRST HARAPPA SEAL
(WITH AN ERRONEOUS IDENTIFICATION
AS BRAHMI LETTERS).
• FINALLY, AN EXCAVATION CAMPAIGN
WAS STARTED UNDER SIR JOHN HUBERT
7. GEOGRAPHY OF INDUS
VALLEY• THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE INDUS VALLEY PUT THE
CIVILIZATION THAT AROSE THERE IN A HIGHLY SIMILAR
SITUATION TO THOSE IN EGYPT AND PERU , WITH RICH
AGRICULTURAL LANDS BEING SURROUNDED BY HIGHLANDS
, DESERT, AND OCEAN .
• THE CIVILIZATION EXTENDED EAST INTO THE GHAGGAR-
HAKRA RIVER VALLEY AND THE UPPER RICHES GANGES-
YAMUNA DOAB; IT EXTENDED WEST TO THE MACRON
COAST OF BALUCHISTAN.
• THE INDUS VALLEY CIVILIZATION ENCOMPASSED MOST OF
PAKISTAN, EXTENDING FROM BALUCHISTAN TO SINDH AND
EXTENDING INTO MODERN DAY INDIAN STATES OF
GUJARAT, RAJASTHAN, HARYANA AND PUNJAB, WITH AN
UPWARD REACH TO RUPAR ON THE UPPER SUTLEJ.
• RECENTLY, INDUS SITES HAVE BEEN DISCOVERED IN
9. CITIES
MOHENJO-DARO :
TO THE NORTH IS A CITADEL OR RAISED
AREA. IN MOHENJO-DARO, THE CITADEL
IS BUILT ON AN ARCHITECTURE
PLATFORM ABOUT 45 FEET ABOVE THE
PLAIN.
Harappa :
At the upper site of valley the
another city was situated named
Harappa. This Civilization is also
called Harappa civilization.
11. RELIGION :
THE RELIGION AND BELIEF SYSTEM OF THE INDUS VALLEY PEOPLE HAVE RECEIVED CONSIDERABLE
ATTENTION ESPECIALLY FROM THE VIEW OF IDENTIFYING PRECURSORS TO DEITIES AND
RELIGIOUS PRACTICES OF INDIAN RELIGIONS THAT LATER DEVELOPED IN THE AREA.
12. WRITING SYSTEM :
• BETWEEN 400 AND AS MANY AS 600 DISTINCT INDUS SYMBOLS
HAVE BEEN FOUND ON SEALS, SMALL TABLETS, CERAMIC POTS
AND MORE THAN A DOZEN OTHER MATERIALS, INCLUDING A
“SIGNBOARD” THAT APPARENTLY ONCE HUNG OVER THE GATE
OF THE INNER CITADEL OF THE INDUS CITY OF DHOLAVIRA.
14. ART & CRAFTS :
• VARIOUS SCULPTURES, SEALS, POTTERY,
GOLD JEWELRY, AND ANATOMICALLY
DETAILED FIGURINES IN TERRACOTTA,
BRONZE, AND STEATITE HAVE BEEN FOUND
AT EXCAVATION SITES .
• A NUMBER OF GOLD, TERRACOTTA AND
STONE FIGURINES OF GIRLS IN DANCING
POSES. THESE TERRA-COTTA FIGURINES
INCLUDED COWS, BEARS, MONKEYS AND
DOGS .
15. TRADE & TRANSPORTATION :
• THE INDUS VALLEY CIVILIZATION’S
ECONOMY APPEARS TO HAVE
DEPENDED SIGNIFICANTLY ON TRADE,
WHICH WAS FACILLATED BY MAJOR
ADVANCES IN TRANSPORT
TECHNOLOGY .
• THE IVC MAY HAVE BEEN THE FIRST
CIVILIZATION TO USE WHEELED
TRANSPORT .
• THEY HAVE BEEN USED BOAT AND
SEA-GOING CRAFT FOR
TRANSFORMATION .
• DURING THE EARLY HARAPPAN
PERIOD, SIMILARITIES IN POTTERY,
17. CAREFULLY PLANNED CITIES :
• THE CITIES OF THE INDUS VALLEY CIVILIZATION
WERE WELL-ORGANIZED AND SOLIDLY BUILT OUT OF
BRICK AND STONE .
• THEIR DRAINAGE SYSTEMS, WELLS AND WATER
STORAGE SYSTEMS WERE THE MOST SOPHISTICATED
IN THE ANCIENT WORLD .
18. SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY :
• THE PEOPLE OF THE INDUS VALLEY CIVILIZATION
ACHIEVED GREAT ACCURACY IN MEASURING
LENGTH , MASS, AND TIME .
• THEY WERE AMONG THE FIRST TO DEVELOP A
SYSTEM OF UNIFORM WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
• HARAPPANS EVOLVED SOME NEW TECHNIQUES IN
METALLURGY AND PRODUCED COPPER , BRONZE ,
LEAD AND TIN .
• THE ENGINEERING SKILL OF THE HARAPPANS WAS
REMARKABLE , ESPECIALLY IN BUILDING DOCKS .
20. DECLINE OF INDUS VALLEY
CIVILIZATION
• BY 1900 B.C. THE INDUS VALLEY CIVILIZATION WAS ALREADY ON THE
DECLINE . THE TRADITIONAL EXPLANATION WAS THAT AGGRESSIVE INDO-
ARYANS DESTROYED INDUS VALLEY CIVILIZATION .
• THE MORE RECENT EVIDENCE INDICATES THAT IVC BROKE DOWN FROM
WITHIN PROBABLY DUE TO ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS . CARELESS
DEFORESTATION DEGRADED THE INTEGRITY OF THE INDUS VALLEY
LANDSCAPE AND RUINED THE FARM LANDS .
21. EFFECT ON HUMAN CIVILIZATION
ACTUALLY EACH AND EVERY ACHIEVEMENT MAKE AN IMPORTANT EFFECTS ON
SUB-CONTINENTAL CULTURE.
• THE INDUS CIVILIZATION MAY HAVE BEEN THE FIRST CIVILIZATION TO USE
WHEELED TRANSPORT . THESE ADVANCES MAY HAVE INCLUDED BULLOCK
CARTS THAT ARE IDENTICAL TO THOSE SEEN THROUGHOUT SOUTH ASIAN
TERRITORY TODAY , AS WELL AS BOATS .
• THEIR WELL ORGANIZED URBANIZATION SYSTEM MAKE AN EFFECTS ON NEXT
CIVILIZATION .
• SOME OF THE CRAFTS WHICH WERE FOUND IN HARAPPA CIVILIZATION ARE
STILL PRACTICED IN THE SUB CONTINENT TODAY .