When and by whom was the Indus Valley civilization first discovered?
In 1912 Harappan seals with unknown symbols were discovered by J.Fleet. This triggered an expedition by Sir John Hubert Marshall... View Article
In 1912 Harappan seals with unknown symbols were discovered by J.Fleet. This triggered an expedition by Sir John Hubert Marshall... View Article
The Indus Valley Civilization would have been abandoned due to climate change which made farming impossible. Although other reasons such... View Article
The four reasons why the Indus Valley Civilization may failed ares follows: Environmental changes such as drought, flooding etc Crop... View Article
Some of the problems faced by the Indus Valley civilization included abrupt climate changes that severely affected agriculture and the... View Article
India’s first civilization developed in the Indus river valley because the region provided a steady source of water for agriculture.... View Article
As per latest findings by scientists regarding the Indus Valley civilization, climate change led to the rise and fall of... View Article
The Indus Valley civilization developed from farming, and herding communities that traded with each other. The fertile valley of the... View Article
The Indus Valley Civilization most likely started as villages of neighbors using the Mesopotamian system of irrigated agriculture, taking advantage... View Article
The major achievements of the Indus Valley Civilization were its well planned cities that were far ahead of the civilization... View Article
The Indus Valley Civilization is also known as Harappan Civilization. For further reading check the following articles: Prehistoric Age in... View Article
The four oldest civilizations are Mesopotamia, Egypt, the Indus valley, and China as they provided the basis for continuous cultural... View Article
In terms of urban culture, the Indus Valley was the oldest civilization of the subcontinent. It is also one of... View Article
The Indus Valley is considered a great civilization due to its technological advancements such as urban planning, elaborate drainage systems,... View Article
Sir John Hubert Marshall led an archaeological expedition in 1921-1922. It was during this expedition when Harappa was discovered. Marshall... View Article
Water is a powerful agent of soil erosion. Major types of erosion caused by water are sheet erosion, rill erosion... View Article
Contour ploughing is a soil conservation technology that is performed by following the natural contours when tilling the soil, planting... View Article
In contour farming, farmers plant crops across or perpendicular to slopes to follow the contours of a slope of a... View Article
Water erosion is the removal of soil by water and transportation of the eroded materials away from the point of... View Article
Carbon sequestration is the process of capturing and storing atmospheric carbon dioxide. It is one method of removing carbon dioxide... View Article
No-till farming is the method of farming in which there is no tilling involved. Here, the soil is left undisturbed... View Article