All the people of Indus Valley Civilization had suddenly disappeared after 500 years of their existence.Their bones were found piled over one another at one side of Indus valley just like a mound due to which it got its name as "Mohenjo daro" which means "the mound of the dead".It was observed that structures of buildings of Indus valley civilization were corroded by mineral salts which are usually found in seas and oceans.So, a "Tsunami" might be the cause of the sudden disappearance of the residents of Indus valley.
Cities became lazy=cities as slums cutting down trees= less food change climate= hot aryans= invaded epidemics= disease which spreads quickly river changed route= less water
People do not exactly Know how this civilization came to an end but there are some suggestions tht ...may be unpredictable floods came n destroyed the whole area n killed the people. Or may be aryans came n invaded them.Or sum kind of a disease killed many people n sum people went away because of tht horrible disease.
As prosperous and prolific as the Indus Valley civilization was, there lifestyle and their system was not particularly impeccable. There were major flaws that eventually contributed towards the decline of their era, the end to their opulent legacy. But it was not just their own faults that led them towards their ultimate fiasco. It was also the role of nature that went a long way in marking the outset to their disaster. For starters, the course of the Indus River had altered as well as the weather patterns were changing too, which was something that the people were incapable to deal with as they had no contingency plan. Moreover invasions from both the north and the south was another factor that the Indus Valley people were not equipped enough to deal with. Also the change in climatic conditions, which was a cause of the increasing spread of desert conditions also contributed to the final end to one of the greatest ancient civilizations.
As prosperous and prolific as the Indus Valley civilization was, there lifestyle and their system was not particularly impeccable. There were major flaws that eventually contributed towards the decline of their era, the end to their opulent legacy. But it was not just their own faults that led them towards their ultimate fiasco. It was also the role of nature that went a long way in marking the outset to their disaster. For starters, the course of the Indus River had altered as well as the weather patterns were changing too, which was something that the people were incapable to deal with as they had no contingency plan. Moreover invasions from both the north and the south was another factor that the Indus Valley people were not equipped enough to deal with. Also the change in climatic conditions, which was a cause of the increasing spread of desert conditions also contributed to the final end to one of the greatest ancient civilizations. Leave a comment Report 0 0 Mehreen83
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