Mohenjo Daro

 Mohenjo-daro also spells Mohenjo-daro or Mohenjo-daro, a group of mounds and ruins on the right bank of the Indus River, in the northern province of Sindh in southern Pakistan. It is located about 50 miles southwest of Sukkur in the Flat Khot Plain of the Indus River. The site contains the remains of one of the two most important centers of ancient Indus civilization (2500–1700 BC), the other Harappa, about 400 miles (640 km) northwest of the Punjab province of Pakistan. ۔

Mohenjo-daro is famous for its "mound of men". One year after the discovery of Harappa, the archaeological significance of the site was first recognized in 1922. As a result, excavations have revealed that the dunes remain the remains of what was once the largest city of Sindh civilization. The size of this city. About 3 miles (5 km) in circuit - and because of the relative grandeur of its monuments and its contents, it is generally considered the capital of a vast state. However, its relationship with Harappa is uncertain. Mohenjo-daro was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1980.

The town of Mohenjo-daro, now 2 miles (3 km) from the Indus River, from which it appears to have been protected, as it is today, by artificial barriers, regularly like a dozen blocks Was erected, or "islands," each about 1, 1,260 feet (384 m) from north to south, and 750 feet (228 m) from east to west, divided into straight or doogled lanes. The central block of the West Bank was artificially made of mud and mud bricks up to 20 to 40 feet (6 to 12 m) high, and was somewhat reinforced with square brick brick towers. The high-rise buildings included a spacious bathroom or tank that was found in the enclosure, a large residential structure, a massive barn, and at least two aisled assembly halls. It is clear that the palace (for which it was explicitly) was taken to the religious and ceremonial headquarters of the place. There were many courtyard houses in the lower town, indicating a middle class. Most homes had small bathrooms and, like the streets, had good drainage and sanitation. Brick stairs indicate at least an upper story or a flat, living roof. The walls were originally plastered with mud, no doubt to reduce the harmful effects of salts present through the bricks. And react destructively to various heat and humidity.

There is no living evidence of architectural expansion, although it may well be limited to woodwork. There is very little stone sculpture. However, in some pieces the bearded man's authorized head and shoulders were relieved by a low forehead, narrow and somewhat lower eyes, a band around the crotch, and a red paste-filled trefoils across the left shoulder. A carved sheet is also included. The most aesthetically pleasing work of art adorned with the city is the famous bronze work of a young dancing girl, and a large number of bertilites have saved her. The countless terra-cottas have a small but full representation of the most expressive bulls and buffaloes. Wide clothes can be worn in female statues, and sometimes small, fat-talking male, male or female statues are deceived, which may have been a crude idea.

Evidence suggests that Mohenjo-daro suffered from catastrophic floods of extraordinary depth and duration more than once, due not only to the encroachments of Sindh but also possibly through tectonic development between Mohenjo-daro and the sea. He is also trapped in a pond in Sindh. Because of this evidence, there is speculation that Harappa Mohenjo Daro may succeed.