Deep Sounding, Mohenjo-daro [41]
REM I
Deep sounding at the southwestern edge of the so-called "Granary". The excavator is standing in water that has accumulated due to the high water-table.
Slides by Sir Mortimer Wheeler on the culture, history and archaeology of the ancient Indus Valley civilization and the site of Mohenjo-daro
Stupa and Indus Period Structures, Mohenjo-daro [70]
SD area - Southeast
Stupa and Indus period structures (looking north) from walkway between SD and L Areas. The structural remains on the right belong to the Indus period and are built on a sloping area between SD and L areas.
SD Area Southeast, Mohenjo-daro [113]
SD area - Southeast
Excavation of area to the east of a modern pathway through the site. Possibly the area between SD and L areas on the Citadel mound.
Mohenjo-daro 1950 Excavation Team with Sir Mortimer Wheeler [93B]
Stupa Area
Group photo with Sir Mortimer Wheeler, along with other team members and the large staff of workers. Wheeler is third from left in front row.
No.93B "1020 93B" penciled in back
View from Stupa Mound, Mohenjo-daro [69]
Stupa
View east from stupa courtyard on citadel mound looking towards VS area of Lower Town and Indus River in the background.
No. 69
Mohenjo-daro Stupa and Citadel Mound [47]
DKG Area
Looking towards the stupa and citadel mound from a large complex of buildings in the DKG area.
No. 47
SD Area and Stupa Mound, Mohenjo-daro [32]
From north of stupa.
Looking south at the SD area and stupa mound from the plain level to the north of the citadel mound.
No. 32
Mohenjo-daro Collapsed Brick Wall [99]
Area not known
This excavated area shows a collapsed brick wall consisting of around 15 courses of bricks that has slumped into an open area.
Mohenjo-daro Brickwork [109]
Area not known
This section of brickwork shows an area where debris and melted mudbrick slowly accumulated at the base of the wall on the right.
Narrow Mohenjo-daro Street [141]
Area not known
Narrow street or alley way that runs underneath later walls. Although the area is not certain, it is probably associated with the REM granary excavation.