The Harappans did have weapons, but there is no clear evidence to suggest that they were used for war or large-scale conflict. Most of the weapons found in Harappan sites, such as copper and bronze tools, axes, and spears, were ...

The drying up of the Sarasvatī River is believed to have been caused by a combination of natural factors. One major factor was the shift in the course of rivers, possibly due to tectonic movements and changes in the region’s ...

The Harappan Civilization began to decline around 1900 BCE. The reasons for this decline are not entirely clear, but several factors may have contributed, such as environmental changes, including a shift in the course of rivers and a possible decrease ...

Harappan cooking practices involved the use of clay ovens and hearths for baking and cooking food. Evidence of these cooking methods has been found in the form of fire altars and well-built kitchens in some of the Harappan houses. The ...

The Harappans consumed a variety of food items, including grains such as wheat, barley, and rice, which they cultivated in large quantities. They also ate pulses, fruits, and vegetables like peas, dates, and melons. Animal products, such as meat from ...