More than 5,300 years ago, a civilization emerged along the lush basins of the Indus River in present-day northwest India and Pakistan. Its residents, mostly farmers and traders, lived in cities of ...

A century after its discovery, the Indus Valley Civilisation remains at the centre of debates over its origins, increasingly ...

Along the Indus River in what is now known as northwest India and Pakistan, a civilization emerged more than 5,300 […] ...

the Indus Valley Civilization, which thrived from 2600 to 1900 BCE. Remnants of Harappa's citadel wall, made of mud brick, are still visible, even though many of its bricks were plundered during ...

Indus Valley people seem to have been peaceful ... a British traveller in India called Charles Masson came across some mysterious brick mounds. He thought they looked like old castles, but ...

The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) claims Rakhigarhi is the largest discovered metropolis of the Indus Valley ...

For over a century, experts - linguists, scientists and archaeologists - have tried to crack the Indus script. Theories have linked it to early Brahmi scripts, Dravidian and Indo-Aryan languages, ...

Tamil Nadu Chief Minister, M.K. Stalin, has announced a reward of $1 million for researchers who decode ancient script of the ...

We’re called Indus Valley people because we live – surprise ... We don’t have stones around here so, just like you, we use bricks, all baked from clay. They’re very durable, lasting ...

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.