History, asked by vishalmahajan2308, 1 year ago

To what extent has the urban planning and culture of the indus valley cvilzation provided inputes to the present day urbanization? discuss

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Answered by Anonymous
8
The Indus Valley Civilization (IVC) displayed remarkable planning in its urban towns, especially in the area of sanitation and drainage. One of the major challenges of urban planning, in India, has been dealing with the haphazard construction of buildings. In the IVC, the streets were built on grid-like patterns, which allowed for methodical and planned growth. In modern times, Le Corbusier’s plans for Chandigarh provided for a rectangular shape with grid iron pattern, which enabled fast movement of traffic and reduced the area.
In the IVC, the town was also demarcated clearly between residential areas and common/public areas. The granaries of IVC are also an example of intelligent design, with their strategically placed air ducts and the platforms being divided into units. The houses in the IVC were constructed in such a manner that it didn’t disturb the layout of the roads in any way. The houses had doors that opened out into the lanes instead of the roads. The warehouse in Lothal is an exemplary instance of designing with precision.
Answered by UrvashiBaliyan
0

Answer:

To what extent has the urban planning and culture of the Indus Valley Civilization provided inputs to the present day urbanization? Discuss. The Indus Valley Civilization (IVC) displayed remarkable planning in its urban towns, especially in the area of sanitation and drainage.

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