4 results for “धार्मिक परिवर्तन”
Around the sixth century BCE, the growth of states, towns, trade, crafts and new social groups coincided with major religious and philosophical questioning. Shramana traditions, including Jainism, Buddhism and the Ajivikas, developed within this wider social and intellectual transformation.
Several centuries after the decline of Harappan urbanism, a new phase of urban growth developed during the first millennium BCE. By around the sixth century BCE, new towns, territorial states, expanding agriculture and trade, coinage and the increasingly widespread use of iron had become major features of northern India.
Historians reconstruct India's past by comparing archaeological remains, inscriptions, coins and literary texts. No single source tells the whole story; each provides different evidence and has its own limitations.
Mehrgarh is one of the most important early farming sites of the northwestern Indian subcontinent. Its archaeological remains reveal the gradual development of cultivation, animal domestication, village life, craft production and long-distance exchange.
