01338nam a2200241 i 4500008004100000020001500041040001300056082001600069100002100085245007800106250001700184260003600201300003000237336002600267337002800293338002700321500002000348520055600368650001400924942000800938952013500946999001501081260119s1974    xx o          001 0 und d  a0834800934  aPK-LaGCW  a709.34bQUR10aQuraeshi, Samina10aLegacy of the Indus :bFrom Prehistoric to Roman times /cSamina Quraeshi  aIst edition.  bWeatherhill :aNew york,c1974.  a224 Pages :bhbk.c30 cm.  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier  aIncludes Index.  aThe Indus Valley Civilization (c. 2600–1900 BCE) was among the world’s earliest urban societies. Its cities were highly organized, its craftsmanship was refined, and its social systems were remarkably advanced. Even after the civilization declined, its influence continued to shape South Asian culture, technology, and social organization.
Since the Indus script remains undeciphered, most of what we understand about its legacy comes from archaeological evidence, continuity in later cultural traditions, and references in later historical texts.  aFine Arts  2ddc  00102ddc406709_340000000000000_QUR7097212aLPLbLPLcBKd2026-01-19l0o709.34 QURp1719r2026-01-19 12:51:59w2026-01-19yBK  c5990d5990