Yes, ancient Indians did have currency. Initially, they used barter systems for trade, but over time, metal coins made of gold, silver, and copper emerged as a standardized medium of exchange. The earliest known coins in India date back to the 6th century BCE, during the Mahajanapada period, with notable examples like the punch-marked coins. These coins facilitated commerce and contributed to the development of trade networks across the region.
what did the ancient indians not idvent
feathers
Sources for the study of the use of money in Egypt consists of documents of the temple, biographies and other archaeological data. Currency began to be used by the Egyptians as the Greco-Roman period. For most, the ancient Egyptians were never conceptualized the use of money. http://www.egyking.info/2012/09/ancient-egyptian-money.html
The beliefs and daily life's were described there.
Indians Of course you **** head
what did the ancient indians not idvent
They did not have currency, they bartered.
INR (Indian Rupees)
Guns are relatively modern invention, so were probably NOT used by "ancient" Indians. "Ancient" is a relative term unless placed in context. Also you need to specify what do you mean "ancient Indians" as in natives or the country India, or American native Indians?
no
which ancient Indians leader was most important
no they where not, but they where used as currency in ancient Maya
nothing god!
nobody
grain
j;giuusu
money