Archaeologists discovered the artifact in 1926 while conducting archaeological excavations in a region of Pakistan that was once inhabited by the Indus Valley Civilization, a Bronze Age culture ...

The Indus Valley Civilization (IVC), or Harappan Civilization ... Perhaps the most iconic Harappan artifact is a four-inch bronze statuette, Dancing Girl, depicting a confident teenager caught ...

The Harappan Civilisation, also known as the Indus Valley Civilisation ... and metallurgy. The famous Dancing Girl and Priest ...

A well-planned street grid and an elaborate drainage system hint that the occupants of the ancient Indus civilization city ... known as the dancing girl, was celebrated by archaeologists when ...

As the Indus Valley Civilisation was part of the Chalcolithic age, i.e., copper, it reflects that the Harappans were not aware of iron. Daya Ram Sahni initiated excavations at Harappa, marking the ...

Apart from pushing the antiquity of South Asian history by several centuries, the discovery of the Indus Valley Civilization also deeply impacted internal politics in colonial India. Following the ...

Photo from Jed Owen via Unsplash Four thousand years ago, the sprawling Indus valley civilization dominated the area of modern-day India and Pakistan. Although considered one of the world’s ...

The Indus Valley Civilization, existing from 3300 BCE to 1300 BCE, is one of the world's earliest urban cultures. Mohenjo Daro, the main city of the Indus Civilization discovered by Sir John Marshall.