Gods in Buddhism breaks new ground in its first chapter when it traces the beginnings of the Sramana cultural traditions to the culture of the Indus Valley Civilization. It may be recalled here that ...

The Indus Valley civilisation left no temples or tombs, like the Pyramids of Egypt. There are also no remains of great statues of kings or gods. Instead the Indus Valley’s cultural legacy is of ...

Later, the principal god status became Amun-Ra after merging ... even though the Chinese, Egyptian, and Indus Valley civilizations that emerged later also developed writing techniques unrelated ...

This map depicts the geographical span of the Indus Valley Civilization (IVC), showing the location of Rakhigarhi (blue), other significant IVC sites (red), and sites to the north and west from ...

are considered part of the same vast civilization, the Indus Valley Civilization, which thrived from 2600 to 1900 BCE. Remnants of Harappa's citadel wall, made of mud brick, are still visible ...

The Indus Valley civilization dominated the Indus Valley ... that Mesopotamian texts described Dilmun as a paradise where gods dwelled. Archaeological evidence from sites like Saar and Qal'at ...