Painted Vase
"The sites F and A-B and some of the other mounds bid fair to yield many more valuable relics and the deep ravines cut by rain water afford convenient places for reaching the earlier strata with comparatively little trouble.
Black and White Ancient Indus Civilization Images
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.
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.
Painted Pot Sherds
These two pot sherds depict commonly recurring motifs on pottery at Harappa and Mohenjodaro. The sherd on the left has an interlocking circle, while the one on the right has a double-ring with starburst above a band of stripes and triangles.
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.
Ringstones and Carved Stone from Trench B
Mound A-B
"The next three strata were devoid of any structural remains though the lowest of them was packed with a large number of undulating stone rings of the same character as those described by General Cunningham.
Two Steatite Unicorn Seals
The seals are published as Plate XIX, 8 and 9 in Sahni's report (Daya Ram Sahni, 1926. Annual Report Of The Archaeological Survey Of India 1923-24, pg 54.), but they are not individually identified in the text. The seal on the right (Pl.
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
Steatite Unicorn Seals
It is worth noting that in these earlier reports, seals were photographed in their original form. In Vats' monograph, photographs of the stamp seals were mostly taken from plaster casts of the originals, i.e.
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