The Indus Valley Civilization was most completely destroyed by natural disasters such as climate change. Flooding of the Indus River and changes in the monsoon patterns are believed to have contributed to the decline of this ancient civilization.
sanskirt
The monsoon flooding followed by droughts probably had a lot to do with decline in the Indus region.
Rivers and the monsoon played a crucial role in shaping ancient India's agriculture, settlement patterns, and trade. The Indus and Ganges rivers provided fertile soil and water, facilitating the growth of crops and the establishment of early civilizations like the Indus Valley Civilization. Monsoon rains were vital for sustaining agriculture, as they brought essential moisture, but their unpredictability also posed challenges, influencing societal resilience and adaptability. Together, these natural elements fostered economic prosperity and cultural development in ancient India.
The monsoon flooding followed by droughts probably had a lot to do with decline in the Indus region.
The indus valley was present in ancient India. Now that place is a part of Pakistan and India.
India
Changes in the monsoon winds
No, there has been no historical or fossil evidence of Hippos in the Indus valley.
The Aryans contributed to the Indus River Valley Civilization's downfall.
The climate for the Indus River is hot dry summers and a monsoon season from June to November. (this is for near India only)
The Indus Valley civilization existed in what is now modern-day Pakistan. The capital cities of the ancient Indus Valley civilization were Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro.