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
Images of and objects from the ancient Indus city of Mohenjo-daro, Sindh.
Seated male
Seated male figure with head missing (45,46). On the back of the figure, the hair style can be partially reconstructed by a wide swath of hair and a braided lock of hair or ribbon hanging along the right side of the back.
A cloak is draped over the
Well surrounded by paving, DK-B area
This well located in DK-B area was originally surrounded by a paving that has recently been reconstructed.
Looking towards Stupa Mound, Mohenjo-daro [67]
DKG Area
Looking towards the stupa and citadel mound from a large complex of buildings in the DKG area.
No. 67
Male (front)
Seated male figure with head missing (45,46). On the back of the figure, the hair style can be partially reconstructed by a wide swath of hair and a braided lock of hair or ribbon hanging along the right side of the back.
A cloak is draped over the
Well surrounded by paving, DK-B area
This well located in DK-B area was originally surrounded by a paving that has recently been reconstructed.
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
Toilet, HR area
Toilets would have been an essential feature in Mohenjo-daro, but the early excavators identified most toilets as post-cremation burial urns or sump pots. This brick structure (one of two - see Slide 48) had a hole in the top that was connected to a
Toilets, HR area
Two structure with a hole and drain located are thought to have been toilets. While these two structures may have been unique examples of toilets, most people would have used old pots set into the ground as commodes.
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.