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End
7000 BCE5575 BCE4150 BCE2725 BCE1300 BCE
Updated:Apr 23, 2026
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Indus Agricultural Practices and Crop Assemblages (Neolithic–Late Harappan, c. 7000–1300 BCE)

Indus Agricultural Practices and Crop Assemblages (Neolithic–Late Harappan, c. 7000–1300 BCE)

  1. Neolithic farming begins at Mehrgarh

    Labels: Mehrgarh, Wheat-barley, Sheep-goat
  2. Ceramic Neolithic expands crop-processing and storage

    Labels: Mehrgarh, Ceramic Neolithic, Pottery
  3. Mature Harappan urbanism relies on diverse crops

    Labels: Mature Harappan, Mixed cropping
  4. Large-scale wells, drains, and storage reshape urban water use

    Labels: Indus cities, Water management, Sanitation
  5. Dholavira builds extensive stone reservoirs and channels

    Labels: Dholavira, Stone reservoirs
  6. Aridification around the 4.2 ka event pressures farming

    Labels: 4 2, Aridification
  7. Millet-oriented cropping expands in drier peripheral zones

    Labels: Khirsara, Millets
  8. Late Harappan de-urbanization reshapes agrarian organization

    Labels: Late Harappan, De-urbanization