they mostly produced cotton and indigo(dye). of course, they went on to sell them even. they had their markets ranging from Greece, rome etc.
apart from these commercial crops they also produced food crops such as rice, paddy for their own consumption.
Early Farmers in the Indus Valley produced enough grain for themselves and others.
Early Farmers in the Indus Valley produced enough grain for themselves and others.
Both the Indus and valleys of Greece were populated from early times by farmers and ranchers who had goats, sheep and cattle.
The farmers, tradesmen and slaves.
Yes.
the fertile soil
peasent farmers
the fertile soil
One is monsoons which destroyed crops, and another is that farmers in the Indus Valley could only plant crops in the areas where the water from the Indus was direct.
yes
Farming began in the Indus valley in the Mesolithic age. In the neolithic age these farmers started to lead a settled life to tend to their crops an look after their livestock.
One is monsoons which destroyed crops, and another is that farmers in the Indus Valley could only plant crops in the areas where the water from the Indus was direct.