The latest such prize was offered last month by the chief minister of one Indian state: $1 million to anyone who can decode the script of the Indus Valley civilization, which stretched across what ...

the Indus script has been an enigma for archaeologists and linguists alike. Scholars have tried innumerable times to decipher the meaning of this ancient writing system from the Indus Valley ...

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The chief minister of Tamil Nadu, a state in India, announced a prize of $1 million for anyone who can decipher the ancient script of the Indus Valley Civilization. The announcement was made ...

An ancient script, filled with undeciphered symbols like a headless stick figure and a fish under a roof, continues to puzzle experts. Belonging to the Indus Valley Civilisation, the script ...

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 ...

Archaeologists still don't have a deep understanding of the rules and beliefs of the society, and its thought cracking the mysteries of the Indus Valley Script in which messages written on ...

As the Indus Valley Civilisation was part of the Chalcolithic ... Granary, workmen’s quarters, terracotta figurines, pottery with Indus script, copper bullock cart, limestone weights, cemetery ...

We know that only the cities fell into ruins. Farmers in the Indus Valley went on living in their villages and working on their farms, but the civilisation would never return to greatness again.