Five major regional centres were located on what appears to be a grid with calculated distances separating them: Mohenjo-daro (250 ha, Sindh) on the Indus in the south; Harappa (150 ha, Punjab) on ...

The Perforated Jar of Harappa is a remarkable artefact that offers insight into the cultural advancements of its time. A baffling yet fascinating discovery, it unveils another layer of mystery ...

Taxila, Lahore Fort, Shalamar Gardens (Lahore) and Rohtas Fort in Punjab are on the UNESCO’s World Heritage List but Harappa, the most significant site in the history of the subcontinent ...

It’s a Harappan legacy bequeathed to the Indian civilisation. The Rig Veda does not mention the lingam or even Shiva. Lingam means sign or symbol—an abstract representation of Shiva.

As the bus hurtles towards Dholavira, scenes from the famed Road to Heaven unfurl ... home to the ancient Harappan City of Dholavira. Dubbed the most spectacular Indus Valley civilisation site ...

named after one of the five largest excavated Harappan sites, spans over 100 hectares and lies on the Tropic of Cancer. Locals refer to it as Kotada Timba, meaning ‘large fort’. To reach here, we ...