The disappearance of people from Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, key cities of the Indus Valley Civilization, is attributed to several factors, including climate change, which may have led to droughts and reduced agricultural productivity. Additionally, shifting river patterns could have affected water supply and trade routes. Social factors, such as possible invasions or internal strife, might also have contributed to the decline of these urban centers. The combination of these elements likely led to the gradual abandonment of these once-thriving cities around 1900 BCE.
there were less than 300,000 people
it sucked and stunk
Dravidians
At its peak around 2500 BCE, the ancient city of Harappa, part of the Indus Valley Civilization, is estimated to have had a population of around 23,000 to 40,000 people. The population varied over time due to factors like trade, agriculture, and social organization. Harappa was one of the largest urban centers of its time, showcasing advanced urban planning and infrastructure.
yes.
they were conquered and many people forgot about them
there were less than 300,000 people
it sucked and stunk
Harappa generally means Shiva. It also gets the meaning as "Hara" - Vishnu and "Appa" - Shiva. This is actually the exact meaning of Harappa. The people who named the place named it after their god which resembles lord Shiva.
many were farmers or harappa .
Dravidians
If someone were to disappear, then there would be NO traces of them whatsoever. To disappear means to cease knowing existence in my terms. You can't disappear with people meeting you somwhere else like say, you disappear from somewhere and show up somwhere else, and meet new people. That is NOT considered disappearing.
The Dravidian, Harappa, Mohenjo-Daro and the Aryans.
salt disappear and back again
There may be several, but one example is the people of Harappa and Mohenjo Daro.
People disappear by falling into a crevasse, by slipping under the sea ice or by wandering off alone in to the Antarctic wild.
Nobody wants to answer because then it wouldn't be magic anymore.