(1) The Indus civilization is still poorly understood.

(2) At its peak, the Indus Civilization may have had a population of well over five million.

(3) As a result, Indus civilization people supplemented their diet with hunting.

(4) The Indus civilization was predated by the first farming cultures in south Asia, which emerged in the hills of what is now called Balochistan, to the west of the Indus Valley.

(5) Although some houses were larger than others, Indus civilization cities were remarkable for their apparent egalitarianism.

(6) The spread of Indus civilization plays a crucial role in the development of Thai culture of sex.

(7) The Indus civilization was brought to light in excavation by Sir John Marshall in the 1920 s.

(8) Increasing knowledge of the Ravi and Kot Diji Phase occupations at Harappa, and of contemporary settlements throughout northwestern South Asia, permits glimpses of later Indus Civilization.

(9) The region in which the river's waters formerly arose is known to be geologically active, and there is evidence of major tectonic events at the time the Indus civilization collapsed.

(10) Like Aryan, the reconstructed vocabulary of early Munda does not reflect the Harappan culture. So its candidacy for being the language of the Indus Civilization is dim.

(11) The ruling classes of the Harappa culture (c. 2500-1700 BC), or the Indus civilization, may have spoken a Dravidian language, but as long as their script remains undeciphered this cannot be proved.