4 results for “पुरापाषाण औजार”
The Palaeolithic Age was the earliest and longest phase of human prehistory in the Indian subcontinent. Stone tools and archaeological sites reveal how hunting-gathering communities adapted to changing environments.
The Mesolithic Age marked an important phase between Palaeolithic hunting traditions and later food-producing communities. Microlithic tools, changing subsistence patterns and rock paintings—especially at Bhimbetka—provide valuable evidence of life during this period.
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.
The first cities of the Indian subcontinent did not appear suddenly. Over thousands of years, hunting and gathering, farming, settled villages, craft production and growing trade networks gradually created the conditions for Harappan urbanization.
