which of the two civilization i.e.,Mesopotamian and Harappan, was more advanced? why? support your answer with adequate reasons.
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Mohenjo-Daro is the answer was a great civilization
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On the off chance that we need to think about Harappan was more advanced than the Mesopotamian.
At the beginning of progress, two unmistakable civic establishments showed up in Mesopotamia and the Harrapa: the Mesopotamiam and the Harappans. The Sumerians settled in the valleys of the Tigris and Euphrates streams, a land was known as Mesopotamia, the range referred to today as Kuwait and Iraq.
The Harappans and Mesopotamiam are particularly extraordinary politically. While the Mesopotamians built up the world's first government, the Harappans may have built up the primary majority rule government. Almost no confirmation has been found of a lord in the Indus Valley, just a single white cleric ruler icon and a silver crown; insufficient to set up that the "sovereignty" were the rulers.
The economies of the Harappan and Mesopotamian civic establishments were fundamentally the same. The two human advancements depended vigorously on the exchange; indeed, they seem to have traded widely with each other.
At the beginning of progress, two unmistakable civic establishments showed up in Mesopotamia and the Harrapa: the Mesopotamiam and the Harappans. The Sumerians settled in the valleys of the Tigris and Euphrates streams, a land was known as Mesopotamia, the range referred to today as Kuwait and Iraq.
The Harappans and Mesopotamiam are particularly extraordinary politically. While the Mesopotamians built up the world's first government, the Harappans may have built up the primary majority rule government. Almost no confirmation has been found of a lord in the Indus Valley, just a single white cleric ruler icon and a silver crown; insufficient to set up that the "sovereignty" were the rulers.
The economies of the Harappan and Mesopotamian civic establishments were fundamentally the same. The two human advancements depended vigorously on the exchange; indeed, they seem to have traded widely with each other.
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