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Lothal is famous for the discovery of several ruins of Indus Valley Civilization. Lothal is located between the Sabarmati river and its tributary Bhogavo, in the Saurasthra region. The sea is, today, over 19 km away from Lothal, but at one time, boats from the Gulf of Cambay could have sailed right up to the spot.
The Indus Valley Civilisation, which is now more popularly referred to as the Harappan civilisation after Harappa, the first of its sites to be excavated in the 1920s by British archaeologist Sir
Mortimer Wheeler.
Lothal is a true paradise for history-lovers. If you are not a history person, a day in Lothal might seem a chore. However, if you love ruins, a day trip to Lothal from Ahmedabad will enchant you. It will take you back to life 5000 years ago where there's a lot to see and imagine.
Bhogava river
The archaeological remains of the Harappa port-town of Lothal is located along the Bhogava river, a tributary ofSabarmati, in the Gulf of Khambat.
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Lothal was one of the southernmost cities of the ancient Indus Valley Civilization, located in the Baal region of the modern state of Gujarat. Construction of the city began around 2200 BCE. Discovered in 1954, Lothal was excavated from 13 February 1955 to 19 May 1960 by the Archaeological Survey of India the official Indian government agency for the preservation of ancient monuments. According to the ASI, Lothal had the world's earliest known dock, which connected the city to an ancient course of the Sabarmati river on the trade route between Harappan cities in Sindh and the peninsula of Saurastra when the surrounding Kutch desert of today was a part of the Arabian Sea. However, this interpretation has been challenged by other archaeologists, who argue that Lothal was a comparatively small town, and that the "dock" was actually an irrigation tank.
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