IVC Sites in India
- Thread starter Yogi
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turbo charged
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Thanks Guys
i'll post more pics tomorrow i there r left any
no need dude...you are posting pictures from your village in tamil nadu and claiming them to be from indus valley.....
what a joke.
You posted this map with conflicting claims.
well if u see the effects and fruits of civilization got into afghanistan too.....in your india the fruits of our civilization came uptill lothal....the same happened with afghanistan...but afghanistanis never claim indus valley civilization...why do you claim it?
INDIC
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Kyusuibu Honbu
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Pakistani kab se Dravidian ho gaye.
From the day they claimed Nizam 's Hyderabad state lost to India
indian_jigar
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Well culturally, linguistically Pakistanis are the exact opposite of IVC, while Indians are the most similar of any people in the world.
As for Pakistan's racial/genetical links to IVC goes, it is highly improbable that there are any descendants of IVC left in India/Pak/Iran.Afghanistan, as the civilization is said to have mysteriously died out due to droughts.
As for Pakistan's racial/genetical links to IVC goes, it is highly improbable that there are any descendants of IVC left in India/Pak/Iran.Afghanistan, as the civilization is said to have mysteriously died out due to droughts.
Hellraiser007
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Hey Troll IVC has lot of similarities with Dravidian Civilization. The recent discoveries in Tamil Nadu confirms them. There are lot of sites which have to be uncovered.
Lot of these civilizations flourish on River Banks and India has Lot of Rivers flowing from ancient times like Ganga, Yamuna, Saraswati(Dried up), Brahma putra, Godavari, Krishna, Kaveri ....
Ancient People of Indian subcontinent habituated in all the above rivers and this land is Known for Vedas, Sanskrit, Yoga and rich cultural arts.
Lot of Pakistani people consider them selves as migrants why not search for your past in Arabia and other countries.
securityofficer
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it bcoz most of pakistanis say indian are not their heridity but turks afgans arabs and even mangols but most pakistani converted muslims
RajputWarrior
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Awesome thread bro, very informative
Keep up the great work
Keep up the great work
This is not related to IVC but i u'll be awestruck to see it...
Rani ki vav
Rani ki vav is a famous stepwell situated in Patan town in Gujarat in India.
Patan was called as Anhilpur Patan when King Siddharja Jaysingh was ruling & it was the capital of Gujarat. Mr. Vanraja Chavda has founded Patan. During the period of the Solanki or Chalukya, the stepwell called the Rani ki vav, or Ran-ki vav (Queen’s step well) was constructed. It is a richly sculptured monument.
It is generally assumed that it was built in the memory of Bhimdev I (AD 1022 to 1063) son of Mularaja, the founder of the Solanki dynasty of Anahilwada Pattan in about 1050 AD by his widowed queen Udayamati.
Rani-Ki Vav.
It was probably completed by Udayamati and Karandev I after his death. A reference to Udayamati building the monument is in the 'Prabandha Chintamani' composed by Merunga Suri in 1304 AD.
The ornated walls at Rani-ki-Vav
This magnificent east facing step well measures approximately 64m long, 20m wide & 27m deep. A stepped corridor compartmented at regular intervals with pillared multi-storeyed pavilions is a unique feature. It was one of the largest and the most sumptuous structures of its type. It became silted up and much of it is not visible now, except for some rows of sculptured panels in the circular part of the well. Among its ruins one pillar still stands which is the proof not only of the elegance of its design, but also excellent example of this period. A part only of the west well is extant from which it appears that the wall had been built of brick and faced with stone. From this wall project vertical bracket in pairs, this supported the different galleries of the well shaft proper. This bracketing is arranged in tires and is richly carved. The minute and exquisite carving of this vav is one of the finest specimens of its kind. Befitting its name, the Rani-Ki-Vav is now considered to be the queen among step wells of India.
There is also a small Gate below the last step of the step well which is having a 30 kilometre tunnel built (Now its has been blocked by stones and mud) which leads to the town of sidhpur near patan. It was used as an escape gateway for king who built the step well in the times of defeat.
Rani-ki-Vav (The Queen's Stepwell) at Patan, Gujarat is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List (since 1998)
Rani ki vav
Rani ki vav is a famous stepwell situated in Patan town in Gujarat in India.
Patan was called as Anhilpur Patan when King Siddharja Jaysingh was ruling & it was the capital of Gujarat. Mr. Vanraja Chavda has founded Patan. During the period of the Solanki or Chalukya, the stepwell called the Rani ki vav, or Ran-ki vav (Queen’s step well) was constructed. It is a richly sculptured monument.
It is generally assumed that it was built in the memory of Bhimdev I (AD 1022 to 1063) son of Mularaja, the founder of the Solanki dynasty of Anahilwada Pattan in about 1050 AD by his widowed queen Udayamati.
Rani-Ki Vav.
It was probably completed by Udayamati and Karandev I after his death. A reference to Udayamati building the monument is in the 'Prabandha Chintamani' composed by Merunga Suri in 1304 AD.
The ornated walls at Rani-ki-Vav
This magnificent east facing step well measures approximately 64m long, 20m wide & 27m deep. A stepped corridor compartmented at regular intervals with pillared multi-storeyed pavilions is a unique feature. It was one of the largest and the most sumptuous structures of its type. It became silted up and much of it is not visible now, except for some rows of sculptured panels in the circular part of the well. Among its ruins one pillar still stands which is the proof not only of the elegance of its design, but also excellent example of this period. A part only of the west well is extant from which it appears that the wall had been built of brick and faced with stone. From this wall project vertical bracket in pairs, this supported the different galleries of the well shaft proper. This bracketing is arranged in tires and is richly carved. The minute and exquisite carving of this vav is one of the finest specimens of its kind. Befitting its name, the Rani-Ki-Vav is now considered to be the queen among step wells of India.
There is also a small Gate below the last step of the step well which is having a 30 kilometre tunnel built (Now its has been blocked by stones and mud) which leads to the town of sidhpur near patan. It was used as an escape gateway for king who built the step well in the times of defeat.
Rani-ki-Vav (The Queen's Stepwell) at Patan, Gujarat is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List (since 1998)
securityofficer
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so you seen IVC people and Rig veda was written some khan and pashupati a avtar of loard shiva was worshiped by muslims and the dancing girl wearing bangles in hand as hindus is a girl name hinna or salma rabbani. soma was drink by indra or md. gauri why you pakistani make fun of urself
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