The Indus Valley Civilization was located along the banks of the Indus River, which provided water for drinking, irrigation, and transportation.

Mohenjo-daro was the largest and most important city of the Indus Valley Civilization, and is considered to have been its capital.

The majority of Indus Valley buildings were constructed using mud bricks, which were made from a mixture of mud, water, and straw.

Wheat was one of the most important agricultural products of the Indus Valley Civilization, along with barley, cotton, and rice.

Boats were the primary means of transportation in the Indus Valley Civilization, as the rivers were the main highways for trade and communication.

Pottery was a major craft industry in the Indus Valley Civilization, and Indus Valley pottery is known for its high quality and intricate designs.

The Indus Valley Civilization is believed to have been ruled by an oligarchy, a small group of wealthy and powerful individuals.

The bull was a major religious symbol in the Indus Valley Civilization, and is often depicted in Indus Valley art and artifacts.

The language of the Indus Valley Civilization is unknown, as the Indus Valley script has not yet been deciphered.

The Indus Valley Civilization declined around 1900 BCE, possibly due to a combination of factors such as climate change, deforestation, and invasion.

The decline of the Indus Valley Civilization is believed to have been caused by a combination of factors, including climate change, deforestation, and invasion.

Mohenjo-daro, Harappa, Ganeriwala, and Rakhigarhi are all major archaeological sites of the Indus Valley Civilization.

The Great Bath at Mohenjo-daro is believed to have been used for religious ceremonies, public bathing, and water storage.

The Pashupati Seal, the Dancing Girl, and the Indus Script are all major artifacts of the Indus Valley Civilization.

The Indus Valley Civilization was one of the earliest civilizations in the world, had a highly developed urban culture, and had a sophisticated system of writing.