The earliest evidence of stone tools in India has been found at:
Attirampakkam
Attirampakkam, located in Tamil Nadu near Chennai, has yielded some of the earliest evidence of stone tool-making in India, with Acheulian tools dated to around 1.5 million years ago through advanced dating techniques.
This site pushed back the known timeline of early hominin activity in the Indian subcontinent, distinguishing it from other prehistoric or Harappan-era sites such as Mehrgarh (Neolithic), Lothal (Harappan port town), and Hunsgi Valley (Lower Palaeolithic but comparatively later).
Hence, the earliest evidence of stone tools in India has been found at Attirampakkam.
Which of the following sites contains prehistoric paintings ranging from the Mesolithic to the historic period?
At which among the following Harappan sites are fire altars found?
Which one of the following Harappan sites was a specialised centre for making shell objects?
Consider the following statements:
1. Terracotta models of the plough have been found at sites in Cholistan and at Banawali (Haryana).
2. There is evidence of a ploughed field at Kalibangan associated with the mature phase of the Harappan civilization.
3. The ploughed field at Kalibangan had two sets of furrows crossing at right angles to each other suggesting two different crops were grown together in it.
Which of the statements given above are correct?
The cylindrical stone seals were used in which civilization?
Harappan crafts display an amazing degree of standardization. According to Kenoyer, what was the possible reason for such an achievement?