After the Indus valley Civilisation came to an end or disappeared slowly or morphed into something else, who/what were the cultures that were still thriving in India?

These chalcolithic and iron age cultures appear to have coexisted with the IVC-Harappans and the Vedic Civilisation that would follow.

Indus Valley Civilisation and its inhabitants have left us many artefacts that tell us about them. These include bronze statues of the Dancing Girl and a Bull. Thus, giving it the title of a Bronze Age Civilisation. From the other remains we know what they grew, ate and wore. What kind of animals did they domesticate?

They used pots and exported many items to Central Asia and Middle East. They used boats and ships. But did they use horses for inland movement?

In this episode we discuss the major other Harappan sites: Harappa, Rakhigarhi, Lothal, Kalibangan, Dholavira, Ganweriwala

Men are increasingly losing their monopoly in one of the last bastions that were a preserve of men: land based warfare.

While historically we have seen many great women warriors, a majority of the enlisted have usually been men. Would this change and how would men react to it?

We have started a new podcast on Indian Constitution and Polity. It would later cover important aspects of Indian Politics once we are done with the Constitution. After that we would focus on political science, there.

This podcast would remain dedicated to World History and it is being made.

On Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/3Y1UolyAPURcTsrqyekKQD

On Anchor anchor.fm/Rashtra

The History of Ancient India from Paleolithic Age to the beginnings of Indian Valley Civilisation. Indus Valley Civilisation was a Bronze Age Civilisation and the third oldest known civilisation after Mesopotamian Civilisation and Ancient Egyptian Civilisation.

It has been referred to as a Chalcolithic civilisation owing to the large number of copper artefacts found in this civilisation.

In the coming episodes we would be covering Ancient Indian History

The three kingdoms of Goguryeo(Koguryo), Baekje(Paekche) and Silla(Shilla) dominated the Korean peninsula from 1st century BCE to 7th century CE. Silla lasted till 9th century.

They fought among themselves for domination, self preservation and sometimes to settle old feuds. The ruling dynasties of China often played a key role and Japan was never far.

BCE <-> BC

CE <-> AD

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3 more episodes in July