Gold was the most commonly used metal in Indus Valley jewelry, followed by silver, copper, and bronze.

Granulation, the art of soldering tiny metal beads onto a surface, was a hallmark technique of Indus Valley jewelry.

Carnelian, a red-orange gemstone, was a popular choice for Indus Valley jewelry, often used in beads and pendants.

Indus Valley jewelry served multiple purposes, including personal adornment, religious symbolism, and as indicators of social status.

The bull was a sacred animal in the Indus Valley Civilization and was often represented in jewelry, particularly in the form of amulets and pendants.

Indus Valley jewelry served multiple purposes, including religious symbolism, social status indication, and personal adornment.

Indus Valley jewelry incorporated a variety of design elements, including floral motifs, geometric patterns, and animal figures.

Indus Valley jewelry served multiple purposes, including personal adornment, religious symbolism, and social status indication.

Indus Valley jewelry served multiple purposes, including personal adornment, religious symbolism, and social status indication.

Indus Valley jewelry served multiple purposes, including personal adornment, religious symbolism, and social status indication.

Indus Valley jewelry served multiple purposes, including personal adornment, religious symbolism, and social status indication.

Indus Valley jewelry served multiple purposes, including personal adornment, religious symbolism, and social status indication.

Indus Valley jewelry served multiple purposes, including personal adornment, religious symbolism, and social status indication.

Indus Valley jewelry served multiple purposes, including personal adornment, religious symbolism, and social status indication.

Indus Valley jewelry served multiple purposes, including personal adornment, religious symbolism, and social status indication.