Beacause i said so i have to tell your teacher you are copying from the internet
Hinduism was practiced in Aryan culture. Brahmanism was practiced in Harappan culture.
Mehrgarh is a pre-Harappan site in Pakistan, and Harappa and Mohenjodaro are Harappan sites, also in Pakistan. There is a link below.
The Harappan civilization formed along the Indus River.
what animal's do they have in harappan civilization
The great mystery associated with the Harappan civilization is why the civilization disappeared.
Hinduism was practiced in Aryan culture. Brahmanism was practiced in Harappan culture.
Mehrgarh is a pre-Harappan site in Pakistan, and Harappa and Mohenjodaro are Harappan sites, also in Pakistan. There is a link below.
because it was built with a civilized city plan.
The Harappan civilization formed along the Indus River.
what animal's do they have in harappan civilization
Harappan civilization develop in the Indus River valley
A group of warrior nomads, the Aryans, began to migrate into the Indus Valley region around the time that the Harappan Civilization began to decline. Scholars disagree about whether the Aryans overtook the Harappan Civilization by force, or simply moved in and coexisted with them during their decline. Regardless, the nomadic Aryans were predominately a cattle-breeding society, and they learned how to live as settled agriculturists from the remaining Harappan people. Therefore, the Aryans absorbed remnants of the Harappan Civilization and integrated them into their own culture to form the Vedic culture. Since the Indus Valley Civilization left no written records, the nature of the transition from the Harappan culture to the resulting Vedic culture is that much more a mystery
The great mystery associated with the Harappan civilization is why the civilization disappeared.
Carnelian and agate beads were used by the Harappans.
The copper stage in the Harappan civilization dates from about
yes! its responsible for the decline of harappan civilization
Harappan civilization was named after the archeological site of Harappa in Pakistan.