#dholavira civilization

[evokedholavira]

Ancient Engineering Marvels: The Water Harvesting of Dholavira

Introduction

Dholavira, a Harappan city in the Rann of Kutch, Gujarat, India, is a testament to ancient innovation and sustainability. Its sophisticated Dholavira water management system is a marvel of ancient engineering, reflecting the ingenuity of the Dholavira civilisation.

The Genius of Dholavira's Water Management

Water was a precious resource in an environment as arid as Dholavira's. The inhabitants developed an advanced Dholavira water harvesting technique, including reservoirs, dams, and channels, to capture and store rainwater from two seasonal rivers. This system was pivotal for their survival and prosperity.

Components of the Water Management System

The Dholavira water management system consisted of several key components. Large reservoirs were excavated near the city walls, designed to store rainwater. The Dholavira drainage system was equally impressive, with covered drains lining the city streets, ensuring hygiene and preventing waterlogging.

Sustainability and Efficiency

What sets Dholavira apart is not just the scale of its water management endeavours but the sustainability and efficiency of the system. The ancient engineers of Dholavira had a profound understanding of hydrology and civil engineering, allowing them to maximise water retention and usage.

The Role of Water in Dholavira's Urban Planning

Water management in Dholavira was not an afterthought but a cornerstone of its urban planning. The city's layout, including its citadel, middle town, and lower town, was designed with water storage and distribution in mind, showcasing a harmonious blend of functionality and aesthetics.

Technological Advances and Innovations

The Dholavira civilisation employed several technological advances in their water management system. These included stone-cut channels and reservoirs, meticulous town planning to prevent erosion and maximise water collection, and even methods to purify and distribute water.

Conclusion

The water harvesting techniques of Dholavira are a remarkable legacy of the Harappan sites, demonstrating the advanced understanding of engineering and sustainable practices in ancient times. Dholavira's ingenuity in water management is a beacon of innovation, reminding us of the importance of harmonising with our natural environment.

Experience Dholavira

Embark on a luxurious journey back in time to the Harappan city of Dholavira with Evoke Dholavira. Immerse yourself in the ancient city's life, explore its ruins, and marvel at the stunning views surrounding this UNESCO World Heritage site, all while enjoying the unparalleled hospitality and comfort of Evoke Dholavira.

[nirajphotographer]

Dholavira Indus valley civilization

[abhishekchamoli]

Dholavira: Unveiling the Secrets of Gujarat's Ancient Indus Valley Civilization

College days are treasured, especially when memories are shared over a cup of coffee and some pastries in the evening. College travels have a unique place in my heart among the many memories. Our trip to the Gujarati ancient site Dholavira was one of the most unforgettable trips. From the hotel where all the college students were staying, it took us more than two hours to go there by bus. But…

[transgenderer]

The Sarasvati River (IAST: Sárasvatī-nadī́) is a mythologized and deified ancient river first mentioned in the Rigveda[1] and later in Vedic and post-Vedic texts. It played an important role in the Vedic religion, appearing in all but the fourth book of the Rigveda.

As a physical river in the oldest texts of the Rigveda, it is described as a "great and holy river in north-western India,"[2] but in the middle and late Rigvedic books, it is described as a small river ending in "a terminal lake (samudra)."[3][b] As the goddess Sarasvati, the other referent for the term "Sarasvati" which developed into an independent identity in post-Vedic times.[4] The river is also described as a powerful river and mighty flood.[5] The Sarasvati is also considered by Hindus to exist in a metaphysical form, in which it formed a confluence with the sacred rivers Ganges and Yamuna, at the Triveni Sangam.[6]

Rigvedic and later Vedic texts have been used to propose identification with present-day rivers, or ancient riverbeds. The Nadistuti hymn in the Rigveda (10.75) mentions the Sarasvati between the Yamuna in the east and the Sutlej in the west, while RV 7.95.1-2, describes the Sarasvati as flowing to the samudra, a word now usually translated as 'ocean',[c] but which could also mean "lake."[3][8][9][10][d] Later Vedic texts such as the Tandya Brahmana and the Jaiminiya Brahmana, as well as the Mahabharata, mention that the Sarasvati dried up in a desert.

Since the late 19th century, numerous scholars have proposed to identify the Sarasvati with the Ghaggar-Hakra River system, which flows through modern-day northwestern-India and eastern-Pakistan, between the Yamuna and the Sutlej, and ends in the Thar desert. Recent geophysical research shows that the supposed downstream Ghaggar-Hakra paleochannel is actually a paleochannel of the Sutlej, which flowed into the Nara river, a delta channel of the Indus River. Around 10,000-8,000 years ago, this channel was abandoned when the Sutlej diverted its course, leaving the Ghaggar-Hakra as a system of monsoon-fed rivers which did not reach the sea.[11][12][13][14]

The Indus Valley Civilisation prospered when the monsoons that fed the rivers diminished around 5,000 years ago.[11][13][14][e] and ISRO has observed that major Indus Valley civilization sites at Kalibangan (Rajasthan), Banawali and Rakhigarhi (Haryana), Dholavira and Lothal (Gujarat) lay along this course.[15][web 1] When the monsoons that fed the rivers further diminished, the Hakra dried-up some 4,000 years ago, becoming an intermittent river, and the urban Harappan civilisation declined, becoming localized in smaller agricultural communities.[11][f][13][12][14]

Identification of a mighty physical Rigvedic Sarasvati with the Ghaggar-Hakra system is therefore problematic, since the Gagghar-Hakra had dried up well before the time of the composition of the Rigveda.[16][17][f][13][12][14] In the words of Wilke and Moebus, the Sarasvati had been reduced to a "small, sorry trickle in the desert" by the time that the Vedic people migrated into north-west India.[18] Rigvedic references to a physical river also indicate that the Sarasvati "had already lost its main source of water supply and must have ended in a terminal lake (samudra) approximately 3000 years ago,"[3][b] "depicting the present-day situation, with the Sarasvatī having lost most of its water."[19][b][20] Also, Rigvedic descriptions of the Sarasvati do not fit the actual course of the Gagghar-Hakra.[21][22]

The identification with the Ghaggar-Hakra system took on new significance in the early 21st century,[24] with some Hindutva proponents suggesting an earlier dating of the Rigveda; renaming the Indus Valley Civilisation as the "Sarasvati culture", the "Sarasvati Civilization", the "Indus-Sarasvati Civilization" or the "Sindhu-Sarasvati Civilization,"[25][26][27] suggesting that the Indus Valley and Vedic cultures can be equated;[28] and rejecting the Indo-Aryan migrations theory, which postulates an extended period of migrations of Indo-European speaking people into the Indian subcontinent between ca. 1900 BCE and 1400 BCE.[h][i]

hey whats up with this. the rigvedas having a lost river and the indian subcontinent having a lost river is so tempting but the timelines dont match up? i guess rivers just dry up (or change course) a lot so it could be any dried up river?

[molinabiancavalentina]

MODERN HISTORY

2ND BLOG _ The Indus Valley Civilization / HISTORICAL EVENT

The Indus Valley Civilization was one of the oldest urban civilizations, dating from 2500 BC to 1500 BC. Although research is still being done on how they handled the issue of water conservation in this interesting part of the world, some advanced water conservation and management practices can be named. In fact, the covered drains that run under the streets of the ruins of Mohenjodaro and Harappa show that their inhabitants were well versed in hygiene. The relevance that exists in relation to the problems of excessive water consumption and the events that occurred within this civilization are interestingly compatible, since at this point in the blog is where my theory is that in ancient times, water consumption was not as excessive as it is today, the reasons for this is not only because there was less population at that time, but because people knew how to distribute and appreciate the resources provided by the earth and they respected it very much. 

The Indus Valley Civilization, which flourished along the banks of the Indus River and other parts of western and northern India about 5,000 years ago, had one of the most sophisticated urban water supply and sanitation systems in the world. Ruins such as Mohenjo-Daro in Sindh and Dholavira in Gujarat had settlements with some of the most sophisticated sanitation systems in the ancient world. They included drainage canals, rainwater harvesting, and street sewers. Sewage was disposed of through underground drains built with precisely laid bricks, and an elaborate water management system with numerous reservoirs was established. In the drainage systems, the drains from the houses were connected to the wider public drains laid along the main streets. The drains had holes at regular intervals for cleaning and inspection. Water from bathrooms on the roofs and upper floors was carried through closed terracotta pipes or open chutes that emptied into the street drains.

Some of the cities of this civilization contributed in a certain way to the conservation of water, since they had their own irrigation systems that allowed the conservation of water in a better way. These cities are the following:

Dholavira: One of the oldest water´s harvesting systems is located about 130 km from Pune along Naneghat in the Western Ghats. A large number of cisterns were carved into the rocks to provide drinking water to the traders who traveled along this ancient trade route. Each fort in the area had its own water harvesting and storage system in the form of rock-cut cisterns, ponds, tanks and wells, which are still in use today. A large number of forts like Raigad had tanks that supplied water.

Western Rajasthan: In ancient times, houses in parts of western Rajasthan were built so that each had a water harvesting system on the roof. Rainwater from these roofs was channeled into underground tanks. This system can still be seen today in all the forts, palaces and houses of the region.

Jodhpur: The old city of Jodhpur has over 200 stepwells, built from around the 6th century as part of an incredibly sophisticated water architecture," he explains. During the little rain the region receives between June and September, water is diverted from canals built on the hilly outskirts of the city to man-made tanks, or talabs.

In addition, one of the main figures in water conservation in this civilization were the engineers and urban planners, who were in charge of drainage systems and so on. They were known to have extensive knowledge on how to conserve water.

The results obtained by this civilization in terms of water conservation are the different implementations they gave to water conservation related to the system they had to maintain cleanliness at the time of using the water resource. The effects they had on the future plans of water conservation are mainly positive, since it is well known that this civilization was an intelligent and organized one, that knew how to control its resources very well and how to improve day by day, but above all, to do it in peace with the environment.

If we want to go deeper into this topic of the Indus civilization and water conservation, let's make a connection with the present time. Actually, water conservation is so important especially in environmental topics that are given in schools or in those talks that are given in any convention, but the thing here is that how could it be possible? Well, the answer is because of the ancient civilization that paved the way for us and made it easier for us to continue to practice water conservation today.

To finish this blog, let's review everything about this historical event, basically the Indus Valley civilization makes it easier for actual people to organize well water and not make such a mistake when we have to preserve it in the right way. If we start to become aware of this whole problem and start to organize our resources in the best possible way like this civilization did, we can probably improve all over the world with this issue of conniving water for a better change in general.

[brahmandtour91]

White Desert the Great Rann of Kutch Motorcycle Tour

Destination Covered: Ahmedabad - Kutch - Dholavira - Hodka - Bhuj- Morbi

Set off on a motorbike tour through the amazing terrains of Gujarat, starting from Ahmedabad. Ride towards the Great Rann of Kutch, where you will witness the vast white salt desert stretching as far as the eye can see. Visit Dholavira, an ancient Harappan civilization site, that offers a glimpse into a bygone era with its well preserved ruins.

Next, journey to Hodka, a traditional village where you can experience local culture and crafts. Continue to Bhuj, a historic city known for its royal palaces and intricate handicrafts. Conclude your tour in Morbi, famous for its stunning architecture, including the hanging bridge and ornate palaces.

Book the Rann of Kutch Motorbike Tour Package with us and enjoy your ride. Our team creates customized itineraries that are meticulously planned and designed to suit your specific needs and preferences.

[meenakshikhuranablogs]

https://www.meenakshikhurana.com/why-north-of-dholera-sir-is-becoming-the-next-investment-hotspot

Geographical Significance of Dholera SIR

Dholera Special Investment Region (SIR) is strategically located in the state of Gujarat, India. Positioned about 100 kilometers southwest of Ahmedabad, Dholera SIR is part of the Delhi-Mumbai Industrial Corridor (DMIC) and aims to be a global manufacturing and trading hub. This region spans over 920 square kilometers, offering vast opportunities for industrial, commercial, and residential development.

Ahmedabad-Dholera Expressway: A Game Changer

The Ahmedabad-Dholera Expressway is set to be a crucial infrastructure project, significantly enhancing connectivity between Ahmedabad and Dholera SIR. With a budget allocation of approximately Rs. 3,000 crores, this expressway will reduce travel time to just around an hour, facilitating smooth and efficient movement of people and goods. Spanning 110 kilometers in length, accommodating six lanes for high-speed travel. Additionally, rail connectivity will be developed alongside the expressway, further boosting the region’s accessibility.

Along this expressway, several major government projects are taking shape: National Maritime Heritage Complex (NMHC), Lothal: This ambitious project, with an allocated budget of Rs. 4,500 crores, will come up on a 400-acre plot of land. The first phase is expected to be inaugurated in January 2024. NMHC will showcase the 5,000-year history of the ancient dockyard from the Indus Valley civilization located in Lothal. The complex will feature a 77-meter-tall lighthouse with a viewing gallery at a height of 65 meters, visible from Ahmedabad. It will also house a museum, an open aquatic gallery, an extensive naval museum, and various themed parks including a memorial theme park, maritime and navy theme park, climate theme park, and an adventure and amusement theme park. Lothal, along with the Statue of Unity and Dholavira, will be developed as a corridor to attract visitors from India and around the world.

Dholera International Airport Positioned to be a major aviation hub, this airport is spread over 1,426 hectares and has a budget of Rs. 1,400 crores. It will feature two runways capable of handling large aircraft and is set to boost regional connectivity and logistics. Additionally, the airport will host a TATA-Airbus joint venture, contributing to the region’s industrial growth by manufacturing military aircraft.

Enhanced Connectivity via SH 40

The existing State Highway SH 40 already connects Dholera SIR with key regions, providing an essential route for commuters and businesses. This highway complements the expressway, ensuring multiple access points to Dholera and enhancing its attractiveness.

Ripple Effects of Dholera SIR’s Development

The development of Dholera SIR is creating a ripple effect, particularly to the north of the region. Ahmedabad, known for its cosmopolitan vibe and robust economy, is just 71 kilometers away via the upcoming expressway. Ahmedabad is also preparing to host the 2036 Olympics, which will undoubtedly bring further infrastructural and economic benefits to the area.

The north of Dholera is set to benefit from this proximity, offering the best of both worlds: the thriving city life of Ahmedabad and the burgeoning industrial opportunities of Dholera SIR.

Conclusion: Why Invest North of Dholera SIR?

Investing towards the north of Dholera SIR, particularly along the Ahmedabad-Dholera Expressway, offers significant advantages. Investors and residents will enjoy easy access to both Ahmedabad and Dholera, leveraging the benefits of two dynamic regions. The presence of the upcoming Dholera International Airport adds further allure, making this area a prime location for future growth.

In conclusion, as Dholera Smart City transforms into Greater Ahmedabad, the north of Dholera stands out as a wise investment choice. However, these observations are based on personal analysis, and it is advisable to conduct your own research to make informed decisions.

Visit www.meenakshikhurana.com for more insights and updates on real estate trends and investment opportunities in and around Dholera SIR, Dholera International Airport, SH 40 and Ahmedabad – Dholera Expressway.

[nadabetindo-pakborder]

Exploring Gujarat: Where Diversity Meets Beauty

Gujarat, a vibrant state on the western coast of India, is a tapestry of colors, cultures, and landscapes. From the arid beauty of its deserts to the majestic stature of its monuments, Gujarat offers a journey through time, nature, and spirituality. This article takes you through some of Gujarat’s most captivating destinations, each telling a story of its own.

Nadabet: A Peek into Border Life

Nestled on the India-Pakistan border, Nadabet is more than just a geographical landmark; it's a testament to the spirit of nationalism. The recently developed 'Seema Darshan' project allows visitors to experience the life of BSF soldiers guarding our borders. It’s a unique blend of patriotism with tourism, offering an insightful peek into the rigorous lives of India's border security forces. The area also showcases a captivating desert ecosystem, making it a must-visit for those interested in the confluence of nature and national pride.

Rann Utsav: A Cultural Mosaic

The Rann Utsav is an annual festival that transforms the stark white salt marshes of the Kutch into a canvas of vibrant colors and lively festivities. This cultural extravaganza, spanning three months during the winter, celebrates the rich heritage and traditions of Gujarat. Visitors can indulge in folk dances, music, handicrafts, and sumptuous local cuisine, all while staying in traditional Bhungas (mud houses) or luxurious tents. Rann Utsav-The Tent City provides luxurious tents and amenities, ensuring that guests enjoy the festival’s vibrancy in comfort and style.

Statue of Unity: An Architectural Marvel

The Statue of Unity, commemorating Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, is not only a marvel of engineering but a beacon of India's unity. Surrounding the statue, visitors can explore the Valley of Flowers, a vibrant spread of native flora, and the Sardar Sarovar Dam, showcasing India's engineering prowess. The viewing gallery at 153 meters provides a breathtaking panorama of the surrounding landscape, making it a must-visit landmark in Gujarat. Statue of Unity Tent City-1 offers a luxurious stay, where visitors can relax after exploring the statue and its surroundings, ensuring a comfortable and enriching experience.

Dholavira: A Glimpse into Ancient Civilization

Dholavira, a significant archaeological site of the Indus Valley Civilization, offers a fascinating glimpse into ancient urban planning and culture. Evoke Dholavira provides a comfortable base to explore these ancient ruins, blending modern amenities with the rustic charm of the surrounding landscape. It's an invitation to step back in time while enjoying contemporary comforts.

Sands of Mandvi: Beaches and Royal Legacies

Mandvi, known for its pristine beaches and the historic Vijay Vilas Palace, offers a blend of relaxation and royal heritage. The soft sands and clear waters of Mandvi Beach provide a tranquil retreat, while the architectural elegance of Vijay Vilas Palace, showcasing traditional Kutchi craftsmanship, transports visitors to the era of kings and queens. The shipbuilding yard, continuing the centuries-old tradition of wooden shipbuilding, adds to the charm of this coastal town.

Shivrajpur: Crystal Waters and Serene Beaches

Shivrajpur Beach, with its crystal-clear waters and white sands, is a hidden gem along Gujarat's coastline. Recognized with a Blue Flag certification, the beach ensures high environmental and quality standards, making it a perfect spot for a family outing. The beach is also a hub for water sports enthusiasts, offering activities like snorkeling and scuba diving to explore the vibrant marine life.

Conclusion

Gujarat is a land of diversity, where every corner tells a different story, every landscape paints a different picture, and every tradition sings a different tune. From the patriotic vibes of Nadabet to the ancient secrets of Dholavira, the cultural festivity of Rann Utsav to the architectural grandeur of the Statue of Unity, the serene beaches of Mandvi and Shivrajpur to the royal legacies, Gujarat beckons travelers with its myriad hues of beauty and culture. It’s a journey where the diversity of India comes alive, inviting you to explore, experience, and cherish.

[rakeshrajdevstuff]

Rakesh Rajdev Explores Dholavira: Unveiling the Marvels of a Harappan City in Gujarat

Discover the ancient allure of Dholavira, the southern hub of the Harappan Civilization, located on the parched island of Khadir in Gujarat. Inhabited from approximately 3000 to 1500 BCE, this archaeological treasure showcases one of Southeast Asia's remarkably well-preserved urban settlements. Rakesh Rajdev delves into the mysteries of Dholavira, where a fortified city and cemetery reveal the rich history and cultural legacy of this Harappan marvel.

[sanjaylodh]

Which caste is the first Indian in the Indus Valley? Aryans

Which caste is the first Indian in the Indus Valley? Aryans According to traditional theories, the Indian caste system originated with the arrival of the Aryans in the Indus Valley. Thus, this social stratification system was a product of the Aryan people's desire to isolate themselves from and subjugate the local population.

The Indus Valley Civilization, also known as the Indus Valley Civilization or Harappan Civilization, is the earliest known urban culture of the Indian subcontinent. Nuclear dates for the civilization appear to be around 2500–1700 BC, although the southern sites may date as late as the 2nd millennium BC. one of the world's three earliest civilizations See the full list at britannica.com Author: Frank Raymond Allchin

Indus River Valley Civilizations (article) | Khan Academy Ancient India Indus River Valley Civilizations Google Classroom Overview The Indus River Valley Civilization, 3300–1300 BCE, also known as the Harappan Civilization, extended from modern-day northeast Afghanistan to Pakistan and northwest India.

Indus Valley Civilization - Wikipedia The southernmost site of the Indus Valley Civilization is Daimabad in Maharashtra. Indus Valley sites have been found mostly on rivers, but also on ancient seashores, for example, Balakot, and on islands, for example, Dholavira. Discovery and history of excavation After: Painted Gray Ware Culture Predecessor:Mehargarh Period: Bronze Age South Asia

Dravidian people - Wikipedia Pashupati seal from the Dravidian identity of the Indus Valley Civilization. The Indus Valley Civilization (2,600–1,900 BCE), located in the northwest of the Indian subcontinent, is sometimes identified as the Dravidian Civilization. Subdivisions: Northern, Central, Southern Proto-language: Proto-Dravidian

What was the Indus River Valley Civilization? The Indus River Valley Civilization, 3300–1300 BCE, also known as the Harappan Civilization, extended from modern-day north-east Afghanistan to Pakistan and north-west India. Important innovations of this civilization include standardized weights and measures, seal carvings, and metallurgy with copper, bronze, lead, and tin.

Which was the earliest civilization in India? The Indus Valley Civilization was the earliest known urban culture of the Indian subcontinent – one of the world's three earliest civilizations, along with Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt. Where did the Indus Valley Civilization begin?

What is the connection between the Indus Valley and Mesopotamia? India – Indus Valley, Harappan, Bronze Age: While the Indus (or Harappan) civilization can be considered the culmination of a long process indigenous to the Indus Valley, many parallels exist between the development on the Indus River and the rise of civilization. Mesopotamia.

After all I have proved that my ancestors were Aryans. Friends, tomorrow you will definitely call this NASA's effort Mars as a new world. Do you think I am something in this new another world this Mars You decide whether I am something or not Till then let me think of something new. Iya Devi Sarvabhuteshu Matri Rupen Sansthita

Translate Hindi

कौन जाति सिंधू उपत्यका में प्रथम भारतीय है आर्यों पारंपरिक सिद्धांतों के अनुसार, भारतीय जाति व्यवस्था की उत्पत्ति सिंधु घाटी में आर्यों के आगमन से हुई है। इस प्रकार, यह सामाजिक स्तरीकरण प्रणाली आर्य लोगों की खुद को स्थानीय आबादी से अलग करने और अपने अधीन करने की इच्छा का उत्पाद थी।

सिंधु सभ्यता, जिसे सिंधु घाटी सभ्यता या हड़प्पा सभ्यता भी कहा जाता है, भारतीय उपमहाद्वीप की सबसे प्रारंभिक ज्ञात शहरी संस्कृति है। सभ्यता की परमाणु तिथियाँ लगभग 2500-1700 ईसा पूर्व प्रतीत होती हैं, हालाँकि दक्षिणी स्थल बाद में दूसरी सहस्राब्दी ईसा पूर्व तक रहे होंगे। विश्व की तीन आरंभिक सभ्यताओं में से एक पूरी सूचीbritannica.com पर देखें लेखक: फ्रैंक रेमंड ऑलचिन

सिन्धु नदी घाटी सभ्यताएँ (लेख) | खान अकादमी प्राचीन भारत सिंधु नदी घाटी सभ्यताएँ Google कक्षा अवलोकन सिंधु नदी घाटी सभ्यता, 3300-1300 ईसा पूर्व, जिसे हड़प्पा सभ्यता के रूप में भी जाना जाता है, आधुनिक उत्तर-पूर्व अफगानिस्तान से लेकर पाकिस्तान और उत्तर-पश्चिम भारत तक फैली हुई थी।

सिंधु घाटी सभ्यता - विकिपीडिया सिंधु घाटी सभ्यता का सबसे दक्षिणी स्थल महाराष्ट्र में दैमाबाद है। सिंधु घाटी स्थल अधिकतर नदियों पर पाए गए हैं, बल्कि प्राचीन समुद्री तट पर भी पाए गए हैं, उदाहरण के लिए, बालाकोट, और द्वीपों पर, उदाहरण के लिए, धोलावीरा। उत्खनन की खोज और इतिहास इसके बाद: चित्रित धूसर मृदभांड संस्कृति पूर्ववर्ती: मेहरगढ़ अवधि: कांस्य युग दक्षिण एशिया

द्रविड़ लोग - विकिपीडिया सिंधु घाटी सभ्यता की द्रविड़ पहचान से प्राप्त पशुपति मुहर। भारतीय उपमहाद्वीप के उत्तर-पश्चिम में स्थित सिंधु घाटी सभ्यता (2,600-1,900 ईसा पूर्व) को कभी-कभी द्रविड़ सभ्यता के रूप में पहचाना जाता है। उपविभाग: उत्तरी, मध्य, दक्षिणी प्रोटो-भाषा: प्रोटो-द्रविड़ियन

सिंधु नदी घाटी सभ्यता क्या थी? सिंधु नदी घाटी सभ्यता, 3300-1300 ईसा पूर्व, जिसे हड़प्पा सभ्यता के रूप में भी जाना जाता है, आधुनिक उत्तर-पूर्व अफगानिस्तान से लेकर पाकिस्तान और उत्तर-पश्चिम भारत तक फैली हुई थी। इस सभ्यता के महत्वपूर्ण नवाचारों में मानकीकृत वजन और माप, सील नक्काशी और तांबा, कांस्य, सीसा और टिन के साथ धातु विज्ञान शामिल हैं।

भारत में सबसे प्रारंभिक सभ्यता कौन सी थी? सिंधु सभ्यता भारतीय उपमहाद्वीप की सबसे प्रारंभिक ज्ञात शहरी संस्कृति थी - मेसोपोटामिया और प्राचीन मिस्र के साथ-साथ दुनिया की तीन प्रारंभिक सभ्यताओं में से एक। सिन्धु सभ्यता की शुरुआत कहाँ से हुई?

सिंधु घाटी और मेसोपोटामिया के बीच क्या संबंध है? भारत - सिंधु घाटी, हड़प्पा, कांस्य युग: जबकि सिंधु (या हड़प्पा) सभ्यता को सिंधु घाटी की स्वदेशी लंबी प्रक्रिया की परिणति माना जा सकता है, सिंधु नदी पर विकास और सभ्यता के उदय के बीच कई समानताएं मौजूद हैं। मेसोपोटामिया.

आखिरकार मैं साबित किया हूँ मेरा पूर्वज आर्यों ही थे दोस्तों कल आप नासा की प्रयास इस मंगल को नया एक और दुनिया कहोगे जरूर क्या आपको लगता है यह नया एक और दुनिया यह मंगल में मैं कुछ हूँ मैं कुछ हूँ या नहीं हूँ यह आप सोचिए तबतक मैं एक और नई कुछ के बारे में सचूं इज��जत दीजिए इया देवी सर्वभूतेषू मातृ रूपेन संस्थिता

[evokedholavira]

Stunning Creations of Kutch: Glossy Finishes & Intricate Patterns

Explore the best places to stay in Dholavira with our comprehensive guide to top accommodations. Discover a range of options from budget-friendly stays to luxurious resorts, all ensuring a comfortable and memorable visit to this historic and archaeological site. Plan your perfect trip with our expert recommendations.

[yogeshblogs]

Car Rent Jodhpur To Kutch

Bhuj

Vehicle lease jodhpur manages the cost of a remarkable city visit through Gujarat alongside your companions and relations that don't ignore the marvel of kutch. Bhuj is the capital of Kutch and is offered through all methods of conveyance. overwhelmed by utilizing the Jadeja Line lords, the city is on a slope alluded to as the Bhujia Dungar which the town has been named after. The Bhujia post is at the slope and is a stunning shape developed by ruler Rao Godaji. The old walled city has the status of imperial history among which the Rani Mahal, the Prag Mahal, and the Aina Mahal are the most incredibly great and are a should go-to for all.

Mandvi Beach

An excellent port, the ocean side is currently renowned as a relaxation spot for mates and their own families. predictable with the town trip manual the breeze ranch shoreline is found close by a good ways off of 7 km from here and is notable for its windmills which permits makes both these areas an engaging holiday spot.

find the astounding destinations of Kutch along with your kutch touring vehicle lease jodhpur administration at a reasonable rate that everyone loves.

Rann of Kutch

With a position of seven,505.22 square kilometers, the astonishing Rann of Kutch is quite possibly the greatest salt desert in the world. situated inside the Thar barren parcel in the Kutch area, this salt walk makes for the most notorious place of interest inside the total of Gujarat. A safari on the salt swamp is truly one of the exercises equity to the five star Kutch comprehensive bundle and in this way makes it a pleasant Kutch experience even as in your end of the week escape.

vehicle lease jodhpur is glad to be one of the greatest taxi administrations. Which gives you visits at great rates.

Kutch Museum

The most established gallery in Kutch is found near Hamirsar Lake in Bhuj. The gallery is partitioned into deck and it comprises different articles and ancient rarities from extraordinary noteworthy periods. various which may be stone works from noteworthy times, eulogies of aristocrats, and a few sublimely cut figures. furthermore figures of neighboring clans and their clothing. delightful Bandhani garments beginning from handbags to huge coats and sarees, little energizing phenomenally curios like barrettes and vessels, some old money, and furthermore classical firearms involved by the lords in old times. a portion of what should be done at Kutch, a visit to the exhibition hall is an ought to edify and further develop you with the historical backdrop of this lovely region.

vehicle lease jodhpur gives you agreeable and comfortable drives.

Aina Mahal

It is an eighteenth century development built in an Italian Gothic-style that has now ended up one of the great guest spots in Kutch. Extravagantly beautified with ceiling fixtures, mirrors, and semi-important stones the building likewise has a strict Hindu sanctuary inside the yard which makes it both a verifiable spectacle notwithstanding a strict visit. Great Kutch trips must have a go to the Aina Mahal.

Dholavira

One of the most mind-blowing Harappan areas in the country, the Dholavira region is in the Khadir wagered island of Gujarat. The Indus valley progress became expressed to be the previous residents of these verifiable areas. head unearthings had been done here which tracked down stays of Harappan engineering and painstaking work. access to the spot is free and can be visited any day eventually of the week. This spot is an adorable way to rediscover the memorable records and culture of the Indus valley civilization.

Prag Mahal

It is yet some other old-fashioned working in Bhuj and is, in this way, an explorer spot. developed all through the eighteenth century it has a couple of exciting compositional plans and from the highest point of the Mahal, one might have a 10,000-foot perspective of Bhuj. in any case, with regards to the city visit manual, it's miles prescribed that the excursion to this area is clubbed with a couple of different spots. If you want to book a trip to Kutch, then I recommend the best taxi service company in Jodhpur known as Jodhpur Cab Service. Jodhpur Cab Service is one of the most reliable Cab Services in Jodhpur.

[gujratpackage]

Kutch Packages

Kutch is a fascinating region in the westernmost part of India. It is a place that is steeped in history and culture, and there is much to explore and discover here. Whether you are interested in history, culture, or natural beauty, Kutch has something to offer everyone. In this article, we will explore some of the top places to visit in Kutch. Great Rann of Kutch The Great Rann of Kutch is a vast salt desert that stretches over 7500 square kilometers. It is one of the largest salt deserts in the world and a must-visit destination in Kutch. The best time to visit the Great Rann of Kutch is during the winter months, as the weather is mild and pleasant. The Great Rann of Kutch is famous for its spectacular sunsets and the moonlight nights, when the desert is bathed in a silvery glow. Kutch Museum The Kutch Museum is located in Bhuj, the capital of Kutch, and is one of the oldest museums in Gujarat. The museum has an impressive collection of artifacts and exhibits that showcase the history and culture of Kutch. The exhibits include ancient coins, weapons, textiles, and pottery, among others. Mandvi Beach Mandvi Beach is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Kutch. The beach is located in the town of Mandvi, and is known for its clean waters and pristine sands. Visitors can enjoy swimming, sunbathing, and a range of water sports activities here. Aina Mahal Aina Mahal is a beautiful palace located in Bhuj. The palace was built in the 18th century and is famous for its intricate carvings and mirror work. The palace is a testament to the craftsmanship of the local artisans, and visitors can spend hours admiring the intricate details of the palace. Narayan Sarovar Sanctuary Narayan Sarovar Sanctuary is a wildlife sanctuary located in the westernmost part of India. The sanctuary is home to a wide variety of wildlife, including blackbuck, chinkara, wild boar, and foxes, among others. The sanctuary is also home to the Narayan Sarovar Lake, which is considered to be one of the holiest lakes in India. Kutch Desert Wildlife Sanctuary Kutch Desert Wildlife Sanctuary is another popular wildlife sanctuary in Kutch. The sanctuary is home to a range of wildlife, including the Indian wild ass, chinkara, desert fox, and desert cat, among others. Visitors can take a jeep safari to explore the sanctuary and spot some of the wildlife. Dholavira Dholavira is an ancient Harappan site located in Kutch. The site dates back to the 3rd millennium BCE and is considered to be one of the most important archaeological sites in India. Visitors can explore the ruins of the ancient city and learn about the history and culture of the Harappan civilization. In conclusion, Kutch is a fascinating region that offers a range of experiences for visitors. From the Great Rann of Kutch to the ancient ruins of Dholavira, there is much to explore and discover in this part of India. Whether you are interested in history, culture, or natural beauty, Kutch Packages has something to offer everyone.

[meluhha]

largest reservoir in ancient history?

The Dholavira reservoir, located in the ancient city of Dholavira in present-day India, is one of the largest and most impressive examples of ancient water management in the Indus Valley Civilization. The reservoir is estimated to have held around 47 million gallons (177 million liters) of water, making it one of the largest of its kind in the ancient world.

The Dholavira reservoir is a massive structure, measuring approximately 73 meters in length, 29 meters in width, and 10 meters in depth. It was constructed using a sophisticated system of stone masonry and included a series of steps and channels to control the flow of water. The reservoir was used to collect and store rainwater for irrigation and other purposes, and it played a critical role in the economy and daily life of the people living in Dholavira.

The engineering and architectural sophistication of the Dholavira reservoir, along with other examples of water management in the Indus Valley Civilization, attest to the advanced level of civilization achieved by this ancient culture.

[travel-vlogs]

Gujarat, a western coastal state of India, is a treasure trove of cultural and architectural wonders that attract tourists from around the world. From ancient temples and caves to modern sanctuaries and beaches, Gujarat has something for every type of traveler. Holidify offers a range of specially curated Gujarat tour packages that cater to diverse interests.

To experience the best of Gujarat, plan your trip between October and February when the weather is pleasant. Ahmedabad, the major metropolitan city, is a popular destination known for its historic sites, such as the Sabarmati Ashram, Shri Swaminarayan Temple, and Sun Temple. You can also visit the 900-year-old Rani ki Vav, Dada Hari Vav, and Lothal, an Indus Valley Civilization site.

Ahmedabad boasts stunning Islamic structures like Sarkhej Roza, Jama Masjid, and Jhulta Minar, as well as beautiful gardens like Victoria Garden, Bandishar Garden, and Usmanpura Garden. The Vadla and Kamala Nehru Zoo offer a glimpse of the region's diverse flora and fauna, while the Bhadra Fort, Calico Textile Museum, and Lalbhai Dalpatbhai Museum provide insights into its art and history.

Somnath, a temple town, is home to the revered Somnath Temple, Parshuram Temple, and Gita Temple. The town also has stunning beaches like Chorwad and Somnath Beach and historic sites like the Junagadh Gate. The former Princely State of Kutch, known for its salty marshes, stunning sunsets, and Rann Utsav, is a must-visit. Dholavira, an Indus Valley site, and the Kutch Bustard Sanctuary and Kutch Desert Wildlife Sanctuary offer opportunities to explore the region's wildlife. Bhuj is home to Aina Mahal, Mandvi Beach, and Prag Mahal, among other attractions.

[normalpen]

महाराष्ट्र का इतिहास: प्राचीन सभ्यता से आधुनिक प्रगति तक का संघर्ष

One of the earliest known civilizations in the region was the Indus Valley Civilization, which flourished around 2500 BC. The cities of Dholavira and Lothal in present-day Gujarat have yielded important archaeological findings related to the Indus Valley Civilization

Read full article: