Write a short note on inamgaon
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Inamgaon is a post-Harappan agrarian village and archaeological site located in Maharashtra, western India. Situated along the right bank of the Ghod River, it is considered to be the "regional centre" of the Bhima Valley.
The village is located approximately 89 kilometres (55 mi) to the east of the city of Pune. The region, situated within the lower reaches of the Ghod, is characterized by Cretaceous-Eocene Deccan Trap basalt.
The village is located approximately 89 kilometres (55 mi) to the east of the city of Pune. The region, situated within the lower reaches of the Ghod, is characterized by Cretaceous-Eocene Deccan Trap basalt.
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Inamgaon in Maharashtra is one of the largest Chalcolithic settlements in India. It has been estimated that at one time, about 1,000 people may have lived here. The settlement lasted from 1500 BC to 600 BC.
As many as 134 mud houses have been excavated at Inamgaon. The chief had a big house. There is a granary, where the year's crop could have been stored. It was not very fertile in Mineral Wealth. However, the exported Copper from Harappa was used by them to make tools. They commonly ate meat, fish, barley, lentils, wheat, peas, gram and beans.
Inamgaonians worshipped bulls and cows. They also worshipped a female goddess, similar to that of the Harappans.
As many as 134 mud houses have been excavated at Inamgaon. The chief had a big house. There is a granary, where the year's crop could have been stored. It was not very fertile in Mineral Wealth. However, the exported Copper from Harappa was used by them to make tools. They commonly ate meat, fish, barley, lentils, wheat, peas, gram and beans.
Inamgaonians worshipped bulls and cows. They also worshipped a female goddess, similar to that of the Harappans.
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