India’s ancient history is like an immense ocean—deep, layered, and full of secrets waiting to be discovered. While many are familiar with the grandeur of the Indus Valley Civilization, fewer know ...

A comprehensive analysis of thousands of homes from the last 10,000 years reveals the distribution of wealth in ancient times ...

Across the last 10,000 years, inequality has followed no single path. Instead of a straight rise tied to farming, population booms, or cities, the divide between rich and poor has ebbed and flowed ...

We're living in a period where the gap between rich and poor is dramatic, and it's continuing to widen. But inequality is nothing new. In a new study researchers compared house size distributions from ...

HYDERABAD: Renowned historian and researcher Professor Dr. Ghulam Mustafa Shar has revealed that the ancient Indus Valley ...

Dholavira is an ancient archaeological site located in the Kutch district of Gujarat, India. It is one of the largest and ...

Surabhi Verma, a researcher pursuing her PhD at IIT Delhi, died in November in an accident during an excavation project at the ancient Harappan ... impacts on the Indus Valley civilization.

soldiers and heritage workers racing to evacuate people and save ancient treasures from the encroaching flames. At least 37,000 people were evacuated from their homes as the fires, which have left ...

“The discovery points to a close commercial contact between Kerala and North India even in 3000 BCE, when the Indus Valley Civilisation thrived,” Mr. Ramesh said while explaining in detail ...

Tombos is located at the third cataract of the Nile River in Sudan. In ancient times, this area was known as Nubia or Kush. Following the Egyptians' takeover of the region around 1400 B.C., they ...

Altidore Castle offers reminders of the past and a haven for progressive ideas, custodian Thomas Emmet tells reporter David Medcalf Thomas Emmet outside Altidore Castle in Kilpeddar. Photo: Leigh ...

From early settlers along rivers to great ancient civilisations such as the Indus Valley, Mesopotamia, and the Incas, all flourished by establishing themselves near water bodies. Thus, it is no ...