Conclusion of ancient history of india
Answers
Explanation:
The ancient civilizations developed along the Indus River
At least 8 important cities thrived in the Indus Valley between 3,000 B.C. and 2,000 B.C., home to tens of thousands of people
Substantial urban planning seems to indicate a very strong government
International trading took place
Farming was possible due to location
Ancient Indians lived their lives according to a Caste system
Polytheism, the belief in many gods, was followed
Two of the main religions were Hinduism and Buddhism
Sacred writings were the foundation for massive growth in literacy, art and music
The number and decimal system, including the concept of zero were established
Answer:
ANSWER:
Literary and archaeological are the two key sources which give proofs of ancient Indian history. The literary source comprise secular (eulogies, literature [epics, poetry, drama, compilations], histories), religious (Vedas), Sangam, scientific sources as well as foreign travelogues and accounts. Archaeological source comprises inscriptions (copper plates, epigraphic), coins, monuments, paintings and sculptors, and other archeological remains.
EXPLANATION:
Though there are numerous sources of ancient Indian history, it is often tough to determine what happened since very few sources can be construed unanimously, as each historian has a very different interpretation about what would have transpired in ancient India. The sources of ancient Indian history, as remarkable as they seem, are quite lacking to portray a synthetic depiction of India’s past.
The genuineness of accounts suffers much from the absence of exact dates. It is factual that later records gave us a few exciting dates and facts while previews of history have been arduously extracted from previous records; however, even the most fervent believer in them will not proclaim for a moment that they give us instances of a consistent, clear and sufficient historiography.