Harappan or Indus Valley script consisted of fewer than 200 signs, which included images of stick figure men, wheels, horns, chickens, jars, and many other things. The script was used in India and Pakistan from 3300 BC to 1900 BC. To see examples of Indus script, visit 'Indus Script Dictionary' at Facebook.
The Indus Valley script, known as the Harappan script, is yet to be deciphered, so it is unknown if it contained an "A" character.
Indus script was deciphered in 2010, for more information please see 'Indus Script Dictionary' on Facebook.
The Indus Valley people spoke Sanskrit and Prakrit. They also wrote and read Indus script.
indus valley civilisation
Harappan or Indus Valley script consisted of fewer than 200 signs, which included images of stick figure men, wheels, horns, chickens, jars, and many other things. The script was used in India and Pakistan from 3300 BC to 1900 BC. To see examples of Indus script, visit 'Indus Script Dictionary' at Facebook.
Mlecchita vikalpa (according to Vatsyayana)
Indus script or Harappan script was the writing system of the Indus Valley civilization. It was used in ancient greater north India (which included Pakistan and Bangladesh) from 3000 BC to 1900 BC, before Brahmi script came into use.
Indus valley towns had running water and sewage systems. The world's oldest port is found at Lothal, an Indus Valley city on the coast. The world's oldest agricultural field is found in an Indus Valley site. The Indus valley people had their own writing system, and pictures of this may be seen at 'Indus Script Dictionary' on Facebook.
the script had been written from right to left.
The Indus Valley seals date back to around 2500-1900 BCE, making them approximately 4,000-4,500 years old. These seals are artifacts from the ancient Indus Valley civilization, known for their intricate designs and script.
The script of the Indus Valley Civilization is undeciphered, meaning that its symbols have not yet been fully understood or translated. Scholars have not been able to definitively identify which known script it may be related to, such as Brahmi, Tamil, or Kharosthi. The mystery surrounding the script adds to the intrigue and enigma of the ancient civilization.
The Indus Valley people likely communicated through a written script known as the Indus script, although this has not been fully deciphered yet. Additionally, they may have used spoken language, symbols, and possibly even non-verbal communication methods such as gestures and facial expressions to convey information.