English, asked by priyayadav36, 21 days ago

what was the drawback in the sanitization system of early indus valley civilization​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

Explanation:

Indus Valley was very advanced in their water/ irrigation systems. The Indus Valley had one of the world’s first water irrigation systems. Wells were open to all households had access to water facilities and wells were always close by. Some of the households of the Indus valley had water and waste systems and most homes had access to a bathroom and toilet that was connected to the drainage systems. Water waste was directed to covered drains that outlined main streets which were seen as unique and sophisticated for the time. If houses had bathroom’s or drainage systems upstairs terracotta pipes were used to bring waste down on to the streets. As bathing was also common and sanitation was valued, people would often bathe standing up by pouring pitches of water on top of themselves like a shower and allowing water to drain into hole onto the floor that Limestone was used to make sure that pipes would not leak and to insure stability. It also offered a new level of health and sanitation to the people. Waste cleaners cleaned the street drains/pipes and emptied the pits/ areas were sewerage waste water from toilets was held.

Answered by snighdashreya42
1

Answer:

In the drainage systems, drains from houses were connected to wider public drains. Many of the buildings at Mohenjo-Daro had two or more stories. Water from the roof and upper story bathrooms were carried through enclosed terracotta pipes or open chutes that emptied onto the street drains.

The most unique aspect of planning during the Indus Valley civilization was the system of underground drainage. The main sewer, 1.5 meters deep and 91 cm across, connected to many north-south and east-west sewers

  • lothal drainage system- An elaborate sanitary and drainage system, a hallmark of ancient Indus cities, is in evidence everywhere at Lothal.

  • row of private baths at lothal - The proximity of the seat of power to the warehouse may have ensured that the ruler and his entourage could inspect stocks easily. An ivory workshop in the acropolis suggests that elephants may have been domesticated to produce the raw material.

  • the acropolis lothal - Near the warehouse, also on a high plinth, is the upper town or acropolis which spans 128 by 61 meters and has extensive drainage systems.

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