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 ...

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 ...

Its residents were mostly farmers and traders who lived in structures made of baked brick. Around 2500 ... Eventually, the Indus Valley civilization disappeared. The reason behind its collapse ...

Brick-built streets, public baths, intricately designed houses, and crop cultivation according to seasons are the hallmarks ...

As the Indus Valley Civilisation was part of the Chalcolithic ... Development of large cities with uniform bricks, weights, seals, and pottery. – Planned townships, drainage systems, and long ...

The ruins of the huge city of Moenjodaro – built entirely of unbaked brick in the 3rd millennium B.C. – lie in the Indus valley. The acropolis, set on high embankments, the ramparts, and the lower ...