Answer: Option [B]Ancient man first found and began using Native Metals approximately 5000 years BC. Over the next 2000 years, leading up to the Bronze age, man mastered how to find, manipulate and use these native metals in better ways and in a range of applications. Nuggets of gold were often the easiest to find and use.
| Harappan Settlement | Bank of rivers on which located | |
|---|---|---|
| I | Alamgipur | 1. Indus |
| II | Kalibangan | 2. Ghaggar |
| III | Harappa | 3. Hindon |
| IV | Mohenjodaro | 4. Ravi |
Answer: Option [A]
| Ancient site | Archeological finding | |
|---|---|---|
| I | Lothal | 1. Ploughed field |
| II | Kalibangan | 2. Dockyard |
| III | Dholavira | 3. Terracotta replica of a plough |
| IV | Banawali | 4. An inscription comprising ten large sized signs of the Harappan script |
Answer: Option [D]
| Harappan site | State | |
|---|---|---|
| I | Kalibangan | 1. Punjab |
| II | Mohenjodaro | 2. Rajasthan |
| III | Rangpur | 3. Gujarat |
| IV | Surkotda | 4. Sind |
Answer: Option [B]
| Important finds | Sites | |
|---|---|---|
| I | Dockyard | 1. Mohenjodaro |
| II | Ploughed field | 2. Lothal |
| III | Horse | 3. kalibangan |
| IV | Great Bath | 4. Sarkotada |
Answer: Option [D]