There where jobs such as washing clothes , house wife's and of course jobs like farming and hunting
The fertile volcanic soil is good for growing crops.
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
New Zealanders. The indigenous people are called Maori and the non-indigenous people are Pakeha.
Hill Valley, CA
The first people seem to have reached India from Africa around 40,000 BC. At first they were hunters and gatherers, like other people around the world at this time. But by around 4000 BC, these people had begun farming and by 2500 BC settled in the Indus river valley, where they began to live in cities and use irrigation to water their fields. This is a little later than in West Asia, probably because India was not as crowded as West Asia at this time. A lot of people think that the reason they began to farm, and then build cities was that a gradual warming trend was making it harder to get water, and harder to find wild plants to eat, every year. So every year more and more people moved into the Indus river valley, where there was still plenty of water. When it got really crowded there, people began to build cities. There were two main cities that we know of, Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, about 400 kilometers (250 miles) away. Both are in modern Pakistan. The people of these cities lived in stone houses two and three stories high, and had sewage systems. They used bronze tools. They may have learned to make bronze from the Sumerians. The Harappa people used an early form of writing based on hieroglyphs, like the Egyptians. But we can't read it, because there isn't very much left of it. By around 2000 BC, though, the Harappan civilization had collapsed. We don't know what caused this collapse. Most people think the most likely reason is that the warming trend continued until there wasn't enough water even in the Indus river valley to support these cities and the farmers who fed them. Some people probably starved to death, while others moved up into the hills, where it was cooler and some rain fell. But by 1500 BC, the Indus river valley saw an invasion of Indo-Europeans, like similar invasions in Greece and Italy a little earlier.
Because scientists cannot understand the writing of the people of the Indus Valley, they are unsure about how these people used to live.
Yes - it was a major population centre and today is Pakistan.
No, there has been no historical or fossil evidence of Hippos in the Indus valley.
The Dravidian, Harappa, Mohenjo-Daro and the Aryans.
The people who lived in the ancient Indus Valley were the ancestors of modern north Indians and Pakistanis. They were farmers, soldiers, artisans, priests, kings, fishermen, and sailors. They traded with Mesopotamia and Egypt.
Some where in the fertile river valley. ^^Whoever gave that answer sucks.
The Indus Blind dholphin and the sea turtle
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
People in the fertile Indus River Valley could live in cities and villages built alongside the river for access to water for irrigation and transportation. They likely built homes using materials such as mud bricks and had agricultural fields nearby to grow crops.
History presents no clear facts about the religion of people of the Indus valley civilization. They might have been nature worshipers, or perhaps they followed some Pre-Aryan or Pre-Vedic religion, most probably Jainism (facts relating to Jainism are supported by some of their practices and the seals that have been found there). Fire altars were found at one Indus site, and figures similar to Skanda and Shiva, Hindu deities, have been found on some Indus seals.
Perhaps a million people lived along the Indus at its prime.
The Indus River starts in Tibet and flows through Pakistan (that is probably spelt wrong.) ~ <--- flowing river