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Mohenjo Daro - Wikipedia The Mohenjo-daro ruins are located in Pakistan's Sindh province, near the city of Larkana. They were discovered by accident during the construction of a railway line in 1922, and have since been excavated.This is considered to be one of the most important ancient cities ever found. The site was a large commercial city with both public and private buildings constructed from fired brick and gypsum plaster which was often waterproofed with a lime wash. The streets were laid out in a grid pattern similar to ancient Rome. Archaeologists have suggested the city was a planned community with an advanced drainage system and water supply, and that it could have supported a population of 15,000–20,000 people. The leading theory based on this evidence is that this was the capital of the Indus Valley Civilization. "All names are titles of the YouTube accounts with the "AssAssAssAssAssAssAssAssAssAssAss" or with the "cMaP" abbreviation." VIDEO Music by S. Sreenivasan. Lyrics by P. Vasudevan. Music released under Vairam's music banner, Vinayak Films & Video, Chennai. Directed by Kavin Kumar, Released in 1957 under Gemini Studios Pvt Ltd banner. Song featured in the movie is 'Mohenjo Daro' sung by Muthu Maruthur and 'Uthama kolumadhi' sung by T. M. Soundararajan.In 2011, a Pakistani team of archaeologists and other experts from the government's Archaeological Survey of Pakistan confirmed that Mohenjo-daro was a victim of a massive flood in the Indus River about 4,500 years ago, while a 1998 study led by Dr. Petri Kallio of the Lahore University of Management Sciences places the date at 5,000 years ago. The exact cause of its destruction has been under debate for many decades. Traditionally it was assumed that flooding was responsible for the city's demise but newer ideas suggest climate change may have been responsible, together with an earthquake which may have caused its destruction. However, the Pakistani government's recently concluded archaeological survey of the area has confirmed that it was not destroyed by an earthquake or floods but rather it was burnt to the ground. This conclusion is based on the discovery of charred grain and remains of plants and animals in sealed pots and bricks which were found in layers dated to between 1900 and 2100 BC. "It could not have been destroyed by natural elements," says Dr. Ahmed Hasan Dani, a professor at Quaid-i-Azam University's department of archaeology and director general of the Sindh Archaeology Department. "This is a scientifically proven fact. cfa1e77820
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