The Indus River formed the basis of India's first civilization, known as the Indus Valley Civilization, which flourished around 2500 BCE. This ancient civilization was characterized by advanced urban planning, architecture, and trade, with major cities like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. The fertile plains of the Indus River provided essential agricultural resources, supporting a thriving society.
The Olmecs preceded the Toltecs who preceded the Aztecs. I would nominate the Mayan civilization which was far more widespread and lasted much longer. Even after they went into decline, their influence continued to be felt for hundreds of years afterward. Perhaps the Inca were "first".
The first leaves are formed by the shoot apical meristem.
A very debatable subject, however, I believe that either the Inca or Maya was the first earliest "real" and "organzied" civilization.
Mercury
No, rocks that are 3.5 billion years were not present when earth was first formed. Earth formed about 4.6 billion years ago.
Andhra Pradesh is the first State which was formed on the basis of language.
Mayas
Romanian
1950
yes
The first civilizations were formed in Mesopotamia and Egypt. These civilizations formed near rivers and benefited from the nearby fertile land.
Abraham.
The characteristics of civilization are structure to support a group. Social, economic, educational, and political structures for the greater good. Mesopotamia was the first civilization.
Could your question be regarding the progression the Mayan, Incan, and finally Aztec cultures?
Plentiful food led to population growth, and villages formed. Eventually, these early villages developed into the world's first civilization.
The Summarian civilizations of Mesopotamia
Though many say it was the Indians, many forget that they were the first religion. The first civilization were the Sumerians of Mesopotamia. Many others may have been considered earlier, but they may have just started a few centuries or so after wards.