Life was actually pretty advanced during the early era of the Indus Valley civilizations.
The civilization started to decline around 1800 BCE, and many of these things began to break down.
sewage system grid-like cities
There were many hundreds of cities in the Indus river valley civilization.Large ones like 10.Ganges valley was much better civilized.
The first planned cities in the Indus Valley developed around 2500 BCE. Notable cities like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro showcased advanced urban planning, including grid layouts, sophisticated drainage systems, and standardized brick sizes. This indicates a high level of organization and governance in the Indus Valley Civilization.
You can get to the Indus Valley by flying into major cities in Pakistan such as Karachi or Lahore, and then traveling by road or rail to sites like Mohenjo-daro and Harappa. Alternatively, you can also fly into major cities in India like Delhi or Mumbai and then travel by road or train to sites like Dholavira in Gujarat.
Dravidian Civilisation
they used the indus river valley to export goods
The Indus valley civilisation is a far more older and civilisation than the egyptian civilisation. the Egyptians only wanted to live in a society where the king is like their god but the Indus valley civilisation is more like our present day life everybody gets to live a good life not only the king.so I would prefer to live in the Indus valley civilisation than the Egyptian civilisation
Yes, like all the other urban civilizations, the indus valley was also fertile.
ItsGhe
The Indus Valley, which was home to the ancient Indus Valley Civilization, is now primarily in modern-day Pakistan and northwest India. While the original urban centers of the civilization, like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, are archaeological sites, people do live in the surrounding regions. Modern cities and towns have developed nearby, and the area remains populated with communities that engage in agriculture and trade. However, the ancient urban lifestyle of the Indus Valley Civilization is no longer present.
Both the Indus and valleys of Greece were populated from early times by farmers and ranchers who had goats, sheep and cattle.
no..........